Sentence examples for credence is given from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, though, too much credence is given to these numbers.

In all the books, articles and memoirs in which Philby has figured it is striking how little attention, indeed, how much credence, is given to his belief in the communist revolution.

It is on occasions such as this, a collision with one of the recently established elite, when Paris Saint-Germain's progress is properly gauged and when credence is given to their bid to become one of European football's powerhouses.

But that would mean the biggest EU countries giving up privileged national seats, which is unrealistic.Among EU diplomats, next to no credence is given to claims by the big countries to speak for the rest of Europe London, Paris and Frankfurtt are rival financial centres with their own ideas of how to run finance.

Additional credence is given to our assumption that dihydro-R is a hormone receptor modulator by the recent observation that another dietary polyphenol with a similar biological profile, genistein (Figure 5), also exhibits biphasic behavior in the regulation of prostate cancer cell growth [19].

Though the entire miniseries is stellar as an indictment of how little credence is given to women, the opening sequence is perhaps the best example of this.

Because of the scarcity of sources, "more credence was given to untried agents than would normally be the case".

Credence was given to an alleged official plan to abandon the north and west of Australia in the event of an invasion.

What is more, Stalin ordered that no credence be given to information of this sort, so as not to provoke the initiation of military operations.

Initially, a lot of credence was given to work like that of Alesina and Ardagna, which tried to identity changes in fiscal policy using mildly fancy time-series analysis — and seemed to find evidence of expansionary contraction.

After arguing that anti-Gaddafi insurgents were adept at using propaganda, he mentions a specific example: "One story, to which credence was given by the foreign media early on in Benghazi, was that eight to 10 government troops who refused to shoot protesters were executed by their own side.