"credible narrative" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a believable or trustworthy story or account of events. You can use it whenever you want to describe a story or account that is believable or supported by evidence. For example: - The witness provided a credible narrative of the events that occurred that night. - The author's use of authentic details made the historical fiction novel's narrative highly credible. - The police found inconsistencies in the suspect's narrative, casting doubt on its credibility.
He can't keep a loyal cadre; he can't construct a durable, credible narrative.
The result is a credible narrative that illuminates both violent Islamic extremism and the intelligence community's efforts to fight it.
It presents a credible narrative that suggests an unfortunate concatenation of errors, each more serious than the last, from many actors, rather than one single big mistake.
In contrast, every year, as many as two-thirds of MLB's 30 franchises can spin a credible narrative that one coveted free agent will push them past their closest rivals and let them sneak into the postseason.
But mitigation matters — it works — only if the capital defense team is committed both to conducting a comprehensive investigation of the client's life and to developing and integrating the results of the investigation into a compelling, credible narrative for life.
The failure of the centre-left to articulate a persuasive and credible narrative in response to the financial crisis was the big story of this election, the flip side of which was a clear victory for conservatives in every one of the EU's six largest member states.
You must create a credible alternative narrative.
Cunning, after all, is poor man's fare, a way of cobbling together a credible enough narrative that is at once easy to digest, to swear by, and pass around.
It was a very enjoyable but not wholly credible little narrative – after all, why does it benefit Thomas to have Molesley as Matthew's valet rather than Tall Alfred?
The findings of study 1 were consistent with those of study 2 and indicated that negative statistical reviews were perceived as more credible than negative narrative reviews, while the credibility of positive statistical reviews did not differ from that of positive narrative reviews.
Even as Obama confessed to Charlie Rose that his biggest mistake so far in his presidency was in not creating a compelling story for Americans, we still aren't getting a consistent, credible, constituency-building narrative, from him or from Romney.
