Sentence examples for complete credibility from inspiring English sources

They shall behave and act with complete credibility and integrity".

"Mr Platini failed to act with complete credibility and integrity, showing unawareness of the importance of his duties and concomitant obligations and responsibilities".

But we wanted to launch with complete credibility; we did not want our branding to strike customers as a mismatch with what they actually experienced.

She takes her case to the Independent Press Standards Organisation just as this body – backed by Britain's biggest-selling newspaper, inter alia – struggles for complete credibility while a rival regulator snaps at its heels.

"The real loss of the flooding is the loss of complete credibility of the Thai state in managing the kind of disaster that has occurred," said Ammar Siamwalla, a prominent economist in Thailand who specializes in development issues.

As a result of this, from the start of 2008 the FIA will introduce standard electronic control units for both the engines and the gearboxes, a move which the car manufacturers have long been against".We have concluded that standardising the ECU is the only way in which we can have complete credibility in the eyes of the public when it comes to banning traction control," said Mosley.

The architecture and protocol implemented in this paper can complete the credibility judgment of the access device and user's identification.

To verify that patients assigned to the Support Group have the same expectation of benefit as patients assigned to the Mindfulness Program, all patients complete a Credibility Scale [ 25] after the first treatment session.

That is the only way Fifa can deal with the complete loss of credibility".

"It is another example of Boris's complete lack of credibility and coherence on this very important transaction.

Soames, the MP for Mid Sussex, said Johnson's change of position on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) was yet more evidence of his "complete lack of credibility and coherence" in arguing the economic case for Britain to leave the EU.