Opinion polls, which were banned before the revolution and have yet to gain full credence, suggest that even among Egyptians who voted for the Brotherhood in December, more would prefer Mr Abolfotoh to the loyalist Mr Morsi.
But it's hard, all the same, for an outsider to give full credence to the notion that the current flowering of Romanian film is entirely a matter of happenstance, the serendipitous convergence of a bunch of idiosyncratic talents.
Trefousse believed that Brodie went too far both in deeming Stevens's clubfoot responsible for so much about him, and in giving full credence to the Stevens-Smith relationship: both those things cannot now be determined with certainty.
Americans might have sought reassurances from large outlets, giving full faith and credence to government inspection and the ability of big enterprises to pay for top-notch technology.
The report (see full copy below) also gives credence, however, to Occupy Wall Street's cries of extreme income inequality.
Someone did them on purpose to look like his art – and the expert who identified them as Van Gogh's has written a whole book full of detailed commentaries, in good faith, that give them credence.
This is a coherentist claim of the sort endorsed for full beliefs, rather than credences, by the likes of BonJour (1985) and Harman (1973).
He contends that when conciliationists advocate "splitting the difference", they do not mean that such revision of credences guarantees full rationality.
That only lent greater credence to his claim that to realize its full potential India had to get rid of the Gandhi dynasty and make India a "Congress-free" nation.
Last month, the Park View Trust, which oversees the academy, wrote to Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw saying it was "astonishing" that "the Trojan Horse dossier, though anonymous, unsigned, undated and being full of factual errors and malicious allegations has unfortunately received so much credence".
