Sentence examples for credible tale from inspiring English sources

Apoplectic, Coleman resigns in protest.The "spooks" story is a depressingly credible tale of America's racial sensitivity run amok.

Each is an eerie and credible tale with surprising details and a resonant twist, rendered with delicacy by the actors, Diane Love and Jim Hazard.

Carvalho said stories abound about where Hulk's nickname came from — in Japan, it is believed it derived from his time playing in Tokyo Verdy's green jerseys — but the most credible tale is that Hulk's father, Djovan, simply had an abiding love for the television series that starred Ferrigno.

The Miami skyline, proudly playing a best supporting actor role, is testament to the days when property was bought for cash in bulk, glitzy new nightclubs all came with glass-topped tables and when, in one scarcely credible tale, a $500,000 consignment was accidentally dropped through a church roof while the preacher was in mid-sermon about the evils of drugs.

Malevich did — and, just as is supposed to happen in credible tales of yearning Faustuses and of bargaining with the Devil, the Master gladly, and without delay, whispered in the artist's ear the simple formula of nothingness.

At least, that's as credible a tale as the one peddled by the citizen blogger on Friday.

It graphically describes the barely credible story of the establishment and disintegration of the Coalition Provisional Authority in Baghdad: a tragic tale of naivety, hubris, waste and wilful ignorance.

While all the adult singers perform with style, though, the burden of making the tale credible lies with the two children.

In his autobiography, "The Education of an American Dreamer" (Twelve, $34.99), Peter G. Peterson offers a refreshingly credible, often cautionary tale of his own classic rags-to-riches rise — and a few glimmers of hope, inspiration and guidance for the rest of us.

Their tale is credible, thoughtfully written and satisfyingly concluded within its 109-minute span.

He acknowledges that Zen's narrative "was filled with mistakes and incongruities" and that its author "was certainly not shy about embellishing, adjusting, rewriting and even plagiarizing other texts in order to make the fisherman's tale more credible".