"credible rating" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a rating that has been assessed by a reliable and reputable source. For example, "The product received a credible rating from Consumer Reports."
For example, a program promoting a credible rate of weight loss, e.g., less than 1 kilogram per week, or a credible weight management objective, e.g., 5 to 10% weight loss over six months, was considered adherent to the first criterion.
And if it will be competent to provide an independent, objective and credible credit rating service based on sound methodology.
A monetary accord to stabilise the yen/dollar rate over the long term: the principle of virtual exchange-rate stability.A commercial agreement between the United States and Japan is a necessary condition for a credible exchange-rate accord.
In each case, the companies secured the concessions at prices well below what the APP estimates to be credible market rates.
They left a scarcely credible exchange rate band to adopt a dirty float with no inflation or money targets to speak of.
CrI, credible interval; RR, rate ratio.
With reference to the demographic analysis of mortality in Iraq, the duration of the war is difficult to pinpoint, credible baseline mortality rates may be unavailable and estimations of the base population are greatly affected by the available data on demographic changes (Beth Osborne Daponte, Yale University) [ 17].
Credibility ratings after one week of treatment showed that participants in both groups rated their respective treatment as credible.
This generates steady-state predictions for policy rates, as credible inflation targets should be associated with an appropriate long-run nominal interest rate.
