Sentence examples for dwindling credibility from inspiring English sources
It also could highlight the dwindling credibility of plans across the region for countries in Eastern Europe to eventually adopt the euro.
There is an enormous amount riding on Mr. Cheney's proposal: Mr. Arafat's dwindling credibility as a negotiator, the success of the Arab summit meeting in Beirut and the Bush administration's foreign policy strategy to defuse the violence.
Whatever the truth, the raid had the opposite of its intended effect, appalling a lot of Kenyans, rallying the fractious local media and eroding even further the government's dwindling credibility.The most brutal treatment of journalists in the region is in Eritrea, which has no press freedom of any kind, and in Ethiopia.
The migration/refugee issue proves to be a matter of democracy, for it raises the question of the dwindling credibility of European institutions.
An offshoot of the Federation for American Immigration Reform – designated a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center – CIS' role is to halt the anti-immigrant movement's dwindling credibility.
Labour's shadow Treasury minister Chris Leslie said the winding down of the previous scheme was a blow to Chancellor George Osborne's "dwindling credibility".
A win at Salford would lift them to within five points of the Red Devils, irrespective of any point restoration – and the whiff of crisis grows stronger by the week from Barton, with crowds and credibility dwindling.
On Valentine's Day he opened on a Sunday for the first time in years and almost every table was taken.As politicians' credibility dwindles, Russian influence grows.
The appeal to American credibility as a reason for striking was always weak and with dwindling support behind military intervention the argument has been exposed as vacuous.
And you only have to look at Ed Miliband's dwindling leadership ratings to see how populist policies, each superficially well received, can drain the messenger's underlying credibility.
