Sentence examples for extra credence from inspiring English sources

While scientists have long considered that the bursts could be messages from aliens, the new finding could lend extra credence to that theory.

It is flanked by stacks of video screens that intermittently light up with a sharp mix of actual network TV footage and fictional news interviews (Kevin R. Frech did the projections) that lends extra credence to the story.

Accompanied by a team of actors, an extremely convincing prosthetic corpse called Bernie, and the endorsement of his celebrity friends adding extra credence, Brown baits his trap with all the flair and attention to detail you'd expect.

This straightforward result gives extra credence to the existence of atmospheric (echo) layers revealed by the range imaging technique.

Professor Dafydd Johnston says the poem's description of the king being killed at Bosworth is given extra credence by the wounds on his skull.

Among other things, it seems to share a voice actress and some of the same animations as seen in the original Google Now promo video — not necessarily a waterproof case, but enough to give the video some extra credence.

The extra assumptions are these: First, if our agent has a credence function \(c\) in \(\mathcal{C_F}\), the possible worlds that we are considering include not only all (consistent) truth assignments to \(\mathcal{F}\), but also any (consistent) truth assignments to any (finite) algebra \(\mathcal{F}'\) that extends \(\mathcal{F}\).

Adding credence to the "fat acceptance" philosophy, are recent medical studies that suggest a little extra fat may not be such a bad thing.

Mr. Romney's campaign, in particular, might seem to give credence to the notion that the straw poll was an unresolved issue if it made extra effort to turn out voters there.

As anyone knows, having someone of influence really listen to you and give credence to an idea you are working so passionately on, even with a glance, can give you an extra ounce of inspiration that can keep you fighting for the things you believe in.

Embellishments gained credence.