Sentence examples for considerable credence from inspiring English sources

The concheros' claim to an Aztec heritage is given considerable credence despite some Spanish mixture.

But the Iraqi police at the station here seemed to put considerable credence in the denials, if only because of the character of the neighborhood itself, called Bataween.

Brownstein, formerly the chief political correspondent for The Los Angeles Times and now the political director of the Atlantic Media Company, gives considerable credence to both explanations.

To begin with I thought this might be to do with a slight rose-tinting of times gone by, but it is too consistent, and the new data adds considerable credence to the observation.

The US author Erik Larson's new book on the sinking, Dead Wake, gives some considerable credence to the theory that Winston Churchill, if not actively trying to force the catastrophe in order to bring America into the war, seemed at least to have accepted the risk as a strategic convenience.

The regulations that were just published tell testers to give "considerable weight" to documented accommodations at applicants' schools, keep documentation requests "reasonable" and give credence to assessments of disabilities by qualified evaluators.

Although targeting SPOP in prostate cancer constitutes a considerable challenge, inhibiting downstream proteins escaping ubiquitination in SPOP mutant tumours may be more feasible, lending further credence to strategies targeting the P160 SRC family.

Embellishments gained credence.

But in late 2014, when the podcast "Serial" débuted, to considerable acclaim — it examined the 1999 murder of Hae Min Lee, an eighteen-year-old high-school student — the genre was suddenly allotted new mainstream credence.

You have to give him some credence.

The voices gave credence to that feeling.