Sentence examples for credible material from inspiring English sources

The report added that, "there is credible material against Shri Sajjan Kumar and Shri Balwan Khokhar for recording a finding that he and Shri Balwan Khokhar were probably involved as alleged by the witnesses".

In a 2004 report, it described having found "credible material" against "Congress leaders and workers" in East Delhi establishing that "very probably they were also involved in the anti-Sikh riots".

Green Room is the kind of edgy, credible material in which Yelchin shone, light years from the blockbuster fame Star Trek delivered in 2009, as he entered his 20s.

At least he's got some credible material to work with: Ford vehicles have performed well in independent quality and reliability studies.

Therefore, if this was a critical thinking exercise, why didn't the school provide any credible material in response to Holocaust denial?

The title character, played with total conviction by Oscar Isaac and supplied with credible material by the maven of American music, T-Bone Burnett, is acknowledged to have been inspired, in part -- at least as a jumping-off point -- by the late folkie Dave Van Ronk.

Says Cambridge University physicist Richard Friend, "[Such] molecular semiconductors have now been built up as very credible materials for technologists".

It can be difficult when you're researching (especially on the internet) to find and make sure you have credible research material.

While credible printed materials are already available [ 53], future developments could take advantage of the opportunities for interactive and tailored materials offered by popular web-based delivery mechanisms such as social media and smart phones.

The internet represents a great chance for citizens to do their own hunting – there's ample primary source material, credible eyewitnesses, etc, out there – though it can also be manipulated to obfuscate that.

This proposal, by Mike Enzi, Republican of Wyoming, and Democrats Jon S. Corzine of New Jersey and John Edwards of North Carolina, requires corporate lawyers for publicly traded companies who receive credible evidence of material legal violations to bring the matter to the attention of management and, if ignored, the board.