Sentence examples for crediting the idea from inspiring English sources
"Every day I become more obsessed with how brilliant the concept is," Mr. Blum, 57, said over coffee at the Lamb's Club in Manhattan, crediting the idea entirely to Amazon.
It is easier to believe in her self-delusion than it is to credit the idea she has been neglected.
One Western official who has long watched the Taliban found it hard to credit the idea that the insurgents were truly interested in reaching peace.
Livingston Miller, president at Seiter & Miller, credits the idea of the word cloud to a creative director at the agency, Stefan Danielski, who is also an art director.
Just to get the error out of the way: Thomas credits the idea that fiscal integration makes a currency union more workable to Robert Mundell.
Descartes, who believed that only humans possessed self-consciousness, was unable to credit the idea that other animals could suffer from pain.
Frederick Barbarossa did organize the canonization of Charlemagne, with the cooperation of the antipope Paschal III, even though Eco credits the idea, as usual, to Baudolino.
The press release from the Venezuelan government credited the idea for the ice cream plant to Mr. Chávez, whose relationship with Cuba runs much deeper than oil or ice cream.
Like Mr. Xi, Listening to Cicadas at Midnight appears to see the party's moral failings as a real risk to its power, though he continued to credit the idea to Mr. Liu.
Those with a more egalitarian, community-oriented mind-set (generally liberals) are likely to be suspicious of industry and very ready to credit the idea that it is harming the environment.
These moments of inventory are among the most indelible passages in this masterwork of realism: one scarcely credits the idea that such meticulous and loving checklists could be invention.
