Sentence examples for credible man from inspiring English sources
The phrase "credible man" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
One example of when it could be used is in a news article reporting on a statement made by a witness in a court case: "The prosecution's case was strengthened by the testimony of a credible man who was present at the scene of the crime." This phrase is also often used in everyday language to describe someone who is trustworthy and believable: "I believe John's account of the events because he is a credible man with no reason to lie."
He is a serious guy and credible man that I have known for a long time.
Delaroche wanted to depict Napoleon as a credible man, who suffered and underwent human hardship too, on his most daring exploits, and felt that making him appear as he really would have been in the situation would by no means debase or diminish Napoleon's iconic status or legacy, but rather make him a more admirable person.
Out go the expressive line animation and groovy musical numbers; in come staggeringly photo-realistic CGI and a more credible man-cub's adventure to go with it.
Out go the expressive line animation and groovy musical numbers; in comes staggering photo-realistic CGI (the film contains no real jungle), and a more credible man-cub adventure to go with it (the story goes back to Kipling for some new elements).
When credible men and women could attest to these things, the evidence was sound.
He is the credible shrinking man.
An intense U.S. effort is going into producing a credible 72,000-man Afghan Army by 2009.
Augustine is the amoral Midwestern protagonist of "The Atheist," Ronan Noone's generally compelling if not always credible one-man drama, now at Center Stage, NY.
While the circumstances that bring them together — and keep them together — are not always credible, the men's contrasting voices are captured with a natural ease that makes them stand on their own as believable, at times even memorable characters.
A lithe but loopy Tobey Maguire could play a perfectly credible Spider-Man, as computer-generated effects made up for the raw athleticism that Mr. Stallone, Mr. Schwarzenegger and others brought to their trademark roles.
It was, possibly, a misunderstanding of the importance of his "crutch" that persuaded Miliband that last week's Labour election broadcast, attacking Clegg as the Un-credible Shrinking Man, was a good idea.
