Sentence examples for credible descriptions from inspiring English sources

There are no credible descriptions of smallpox-like disease in the Americas before the westward exploration by Europeans in the 15th century AD.

Even without the troublesome comparison, McBaine's statement that "the leadership vision is pure, but sometimes the message gets garbled as it goes down the chain" is not a credible description of the LDS church, given Boyd K.Packer's disastrous talk at the October 2010 General Conference of the Church, condemning homosexuality as "impure," "unnatural" and "wickedness".

As with the tarsiers, we find the reports credible, with descriptions, including its slow movements, matching confirmed accounts.

While the power law appears to provide a credible mathematical description of the overall pattern of treatment success, it is not clear what exact mechanism can explain how power law actually works.

This novel focuses on the very sort of details that Woolf had deleted from The Voyage Out: credible dialogue, realistic descriptions of early 20th-century settings, and investigations of issues such as class, politics, and suffrage.

Her credible and compelling descriptions of family life could easily pass for memoir: the palpable shame of the mother desperately searching for Frankie in pubs and bookie joints; the emotional acuity of Dolores hearing fear in the voice of an elder sister who is hurting her; the horror of Fran getting a beating: "My father leaps forward at the sight of her; she jerks like a puppet off his fist".

To achieve that, he--and the others at the table--must be credible in their description of the real status of the relationship.

They found the piece credible, particularly Smith's description of the pressure placed upon Goldman employees to flog iffy products to clients.

Numerous steps were taken to ensure that the findings were faithful to the participants' descriptions and interpretations (credible), and that the research process could be followed by another researcher (rigorous).

But is that credible in other cases of definite descriptions?

Cheke therefore points to the 1662 description as the last credible observation.