The eventual explanation for Allardyce's exit from Venky's Group chair Anuradha Desai – that "we want good football and Blackburn to be fourth or fifth in the league or even better" – gave further credence to the belief the Indians' vision of David Beckham and Ronaldinho playing at Ewood Park did not tally with reality.
Typically, reproducibility of spectral features depicted in Fig. 10 over the wavelength axis was better than ±1 cm−1, lending credence to the robustness of our methodology and the reliability of our spectroscopic information in Table 1, Table 2 and Table 3.
When, as in Fig. 6a, the consumer's ideal quality is 1 (i.e., the more credence qualities, the better), the bottom border of the zone of certification falls close to the diagonal, meaning certification is optimal when the certification standard exceeds the producer's ideal level of quality.
For better or worse, customers do put credence into research because it is perceived as being independent.
The graph on the left (Fig. 4a) represents the zone of certification when the consumer's ideal quality is equal to 1 (i.e., more credence qualities are always better).
"He should know better than to repeat and give credence to tired anti-Semitic tropes.
Just for the record, here's how it's going: As I said, let's hope that Obama knows better than to give these people any credence.
That is, it would be better not to have any particular precise credence.
And the no-hidden variables theorems strongly suggest that there is no better information about the system to guide credence in future states than the chances, which makes these probabilities play the right role in the PP.
In an era in which intolerance is policed more than anything else, self-care of any sort is granted tremendous credence: if it makes you feel better, we will honor it.
