Sentence examples for credible pressure from inspiring English sources

The WEP's cause is one mainstream parties fall over themselves to advocate – even if they sometimes screw up in practice – and is already championed inside those parties by a critical mass of credible people, and outside by credible pressure groups.

First, remember these four basic red flags, says the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission: If it sounds too good to be true, it is; guaranteed returns aren't; beauty isn't everything (a fancy looking Web site doesn't mean the party behind the site is credible); pressure to send money right away.

"What is really frustrating folks here is that it's impossible to make and implement plans to pressure senators when the White House and Reid keep undermining the efforts no one from the outside can put any credible pressure on Senators because they know the White House will back that Senator up whatever they do.

His next hope is that the Southern African Development Community, a regional body, and the African Union will judge that the elections were not credible, and pressure Mr Mugabe into a fairer re-run.

To demonstrate adaptive convergent evolution, it must be shown that shared phenotypes have evolved independently in different lineages and that a credible selection pressure underlies adaptive evolution.

"We should decide these things based on real and credible intelligence and not pressure from Riyadh".

We should decide these things based on real and credible intelligence and not pressure from Riyadh," he said.

"The credible threat of further pressure does create some leverage over the Iranian system," said one Western diplomat engaged in the talks.

Senator Carl Levin, Democrat of Michigan, said the proposals would "weaken the pressure for credible oversight" of the markets and their regulators.

But he said that "if we don't maintain and move forward with a credible threat of military pressure, I do not think we will actually get the kind of agreement I would like to see".

These countries' need to establish policy credibility tends to be more acute, whether as a result of histories of high inflation, an absence of credible institutions, or political pressure to monetise budget deficits.