Sentence examples for creditable saying from inspiring English sources

Investment bank Numis said that Future's performance was "creditable", saying: "But for a number of one-offs, which it has chosen to take as normal costs, it would have been ahead of Numis's estimate".

"I thought the market turned in a creditable performance," said William Miller, manager of the Legg Mason Value fund, which fell 2.9percentt, and of Legg Mason Opportunity, which rose 3.9percentt, in part because of its holdings in bonds and technology companies.

Ban called on presidents and prime ministers to provide clear guidance, saying "creditable climate finance is essential".

It was an important and very creditable victory, Luis Enrique said and he was right.

After 70 years of "GWTW" bashing, a creditable critic finally says, "Not so fast!" Since Haskell introduced one of the earliest versions of feminist-conscious film criticism in "From Reverence to Rape: The Treatment of Women in the Movies" (1974), feminist criticism hasn't been very evident in the mainstream media.

In his book "Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII" (Viking, 1999), the British historian John Cornwell paints a reasonably creditable picture of the baron, saying his great fear was that moves against the Italian Jews would be an unbearable strain on the pope's promise of impartiality toward the war.

He said that the church was "little superior in size or architecture to the generality of Anglesey churches", but added that it was in "a neat and creditable state".

If she can make those decisions, she could make a rule saying what I'm paying with a high deductible does not count as creditable insurance," Ingram said.

In 1883, Manhattan magazine reflected on the history of the building, saying it had been "one of the ornaments of the city" when it was built, "and is a creditable piece of architecture even now" that "used to attract the attention of every stranger who passed down Broadway".

Gallantry inhibits us from saying that every other Eliza, Mrs Patrick Campbell or Miss Julie Andrews, Mme Shenkya, Kyoto Yamashika, and the rest, was a creditable cartoon hinting at this virtue and that endearment in the ultimate masterpiece which was unveiled last night in the film version of "My Fair Lady".

His performance was critically well received, with Variety saying that it was screen acting at its best, further remarking on Pitt's ability to turn in a "determined, energetic, creditable job" as the detective.