Sentence examples for credible ideas from inspiring English sources

There are credible ideas on the table to start the discussion.

Moreover, Bush's war and the failure of neoconservative ideas could drive Americans toward isolationism instead of the "more credible ideas" of liberal internationalism (what Fukuyama calls "realistic Wilsonianism").

It is coming up with credible ideas that aren't simply the old year-round, grand opera house model playing to dwindling audiences.

He should hear them out but also challenge them — directly — to come up with credible ideas that would both expand coverage for tens of millions of uninsured Americans and begin to rein in out-of-control medical costs.

Darren Henley seems to think that in this age of harsh austerity, two opera houses cheek-by-jowl in London is fine; this all demonstrates that it is Arts Council England that lacks credible ideas.

He praised the current leadership for getting to grips with the financial challenge and "coming up with credible ideas that aren't simply the old year-round, grand opera house model playing to dwindling audiences".

"We're open to any credible idea".

But a credible idea for preserving Labour's most enduring achievement in government is desperately needed.

Herzl's reading was that the affair marked the end of a credible idea of assimilation; Marcel Proust's was that it marked the end of a credible idea of aristocracy.

He sensed that his account would end any intellectual credible idea of divine creation, and he wanted to break belief without harming the believer, particularly his wife, Emma….

This was Mr Salmond's achievement, the unionist campaign's big weakness and, more through force of personality than any credible idea, it is Mr Farage's strength, too.