Sentence examples for creditable showing from inspiring English sources

Now they seem to be on their way to expunging the memory of the disastrous World Cup campaign of 2002 and of their only slightly more creditable showing in Euro 2004.

Bertha, the plain girl of the story, who is devoted to Benny, helps out Benny in his alibi and in the end it is presumed that Benny and Frieda steer clear of crime.Miss Sawyer gives a creditable showing as Frieda.

In political parlance, the word means "an unassailable political barrier; a front-running state campaign denying a creditable showing to a challenger who must do well in that area for his or her underdog campaign to survive".

A victory for Mr Campos would be a big upset; a strong second place would gain him a national profile and position him well for 2018.A creditable showing by the national team in the football World Cup in June and July, three months before the election, would add some fizz to Ms Rousseff's campaign, though the extent to which soccer success translates into votes is questionable.

For Ireland, their creditable showing will be used as evidence by those who say the next World Cup should not be cut from its current 14-team format to only 10 sides.

If I get shot it will be rotten for some people at home, but I am bound to get it in the neck sometime, so why not make a creditable show, and let people see that poets can fight as well as anybody else?

The 34-year-old will be hoping to have learned from the experience of missing the cut at the US Open in June before a creditable show at the Open where he finished tied for fifth.

Testing on a leading P2P lending company (who generally targets less creditable consumers) shows that the NPL ratio reduction is about 50%to70%70 %.

William credits her with "showing what feelings meant, and how important it was to feel," and the filmmakers do a creditable job of suggesting that, in his own charitable commitments, William has inherited some of the instinct for naturalness that was his mother's special gift.

Ms. Collette, nominated for an Oscar as the single mother in "The Sixth Sense," makes a most creditable Broadway debut as Queenie, showing an ability to convey savage mood swings through song and dance, and if she evokes the era of Marilyn Monroe more than that of Louise Brooks, she still looks luscious.

The unlikely marriage of convenience between Neil Warnock and El-Hadji Diouf showed no signs of fissures at the Reebok Stadium last night as the controversial Senegal forward had a key role in two Leeds goals which earned his team a creditable point.