Sentence examples for credible English from inspiring English sources

The new towns – Irvine or Angus Wilson's credible English version – could not, through determinism alone, expunge old habits, old prejudices, old memories, far less old sins.

She assumed a credible English accent for the recent Formula One movie Rush, and will soon be seen in Spike Jonze's Her, which stars Joaquin Phoenix as a man who falls in love with a Siri-style app.

The variety of architecture represented in the installation, a semi-credible English suburb, ranges from Georgian mansions to Tudor cottages to Modernist fortresses.

The findings, the village said, seemed all the more credible because the English experts set their date without knowing the village's estimate of when the house was built.

But notwithstanding the Nation's proud self-description as "the most credible of the English newspapers in Pakistan", a charge this incendiary, without some extraordinary evidence backing it up, should have seemed like a bridge too far even for a writer given to hyperbole.And indeed, Mr Hersh soon disavowed any such claim, calling the remarks attributed to him "complete madness".

Maybe Labour will present a unified and credible opposition, or the English national football team will restore our wounded pride, or someone – anyone – with a scrap of authority will do something that doesn't resemble the panic-stricken flailing of a sad old circus clown who has just set his trousers on fire in the middle of a petrol station forecourt.

Swansea fans, as you would expect, stayed until the end - celebrating not only a credible first season in English football's top division but how far they've come during the last decade.

It is a tribute to the relationship between writer and translator that a concept so intrinsically foreign to English readers seems entirely credible in the novel.

He's handsome, a little goofy, he can sing and act, and if Jim Sturgess, who is English, can do a credible American accent, his movie-star future seems certain.

In Thailand, The Bangkok Post and The Nation, English-language dailies, reported credible talk of a coup well before the Thai military actually seized power in September.

The changes aimed to ensure that students could actually speak English, that the courses were credible and that college bosses were meeting immigration and visa obligations.