Assembled with greater economy than a Ralph Nader presidential campaign, "Frozen" gains traction from a credible premise, above-average performances and the kind of modestly intuitive editing (by Ed Marx) that showcases the story and not itself.
A lesser actor would have made the character's mental dysfunction flamboyant and drastic ... [His] intelligence was always deeper, his onscreen confidence greater, his technique much more finely honed": in achieving this, Sellers "makes the film's fantastic premise credible".
The reviews tended to be sniffy (the Guardian's own Peter Bradshaw called it "hammy", "cynical" and "increasingly dull and overwrought") but Southpaw benefits from a highly marketable redemptive premise and credible talent elements including director Antoine Fuqua and star Jake Gyllenhaal, coming off his acclaimed turn in Nightcrawler.
There is "no credible evidence to support" the "false premises of the H-1B program [that there is a] shortage of STEM [science, technology, engineering, and mathematics] workers," noted press conference participant and labor economist Hal Salzman of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, in New Jersey.
In a symposium on the given with Lewis (1952a) and Reichenbach (1952), Goodman (1952) argued that the premises relative to which other statements are credible or probable just have to be initially credible on their own to some degree, not certain.
(Saltz) 'Here Comes the Boom' (PG, 1 44) This is a pleasant enough comedy if you can buy the premise that Kevin James would make a credible mixed martial arts fighter.
Trump's later response, that he didn't fully hear the question, is barely credible at most, given that he repeated the premise of the question in his answer.
Mr. Bellin and Dr. Palmer's premise is shared by others who study computer games: games are credible objects of intellectual inquiry because they are central to American popular entertainment and a major global industry.
This premise is better than this would-be comedy, which doesn't manage to make its characters or situations credible enough to answer its own question.
The premise that Amazon can change its business model from selling other people's products at a razor-thin margin to selling other people's products at a large margin "is not credible," wrote Horace Dediu, an analyst with Asymco.
