Sentence examples for credence at from inspiring English sources

The tale had emanated from Williams's native Australia and gained credence at the Open.

Nothing in the recent record of policy suggests that the wise men of finance deserve any credence at all.

This is a core thesis of its supporters, one that should not be given any credence at all.

A Martian would find it hard to understand why anybody gives any credence at all to S.& P. and its rivals.

"If I give it any credence at all, it is as an attempt by a disgruntled student to cast aspersions on a former teacher".

Cannibalism in Guangxi during this period has been widely documented, lending if not credence, at least the possibility that this grisly anecdote is true.

Perhaps it thought it was a credence and not a credenza at all, one that had fallen, in the manner of an unlucky angel, to the blasphemous station of a mere sideboard.

This is a consequence of a popular doctrine in the epistemology of credences called Probabilism, which says that our credences at a given time ought to satisfy the axioms of the probability calculus (given in detail below).

Such a charge was at least given credence as the newly renamed boxer was a minister in the Nation of Islam, and the group's self-proclaimed "messenger", Elijah Muhammad, had, to all intents, become the boxer's manager.

Combining Credal Veritism and Joycean Inaccuracy, we have the claim that the epistemic disutility of a credence function at a world is given by its inaccuracy at that world as measured by a Joycean inaccuracy measure.

However, the vast majority of work carried out so far in epistemic utility theory has taken an agent's epistemic state at time \(t\) to be modelled by her credence function at \(t\).