Sentence examples for get credence from inspiring English sources

This sentence is a priori true, and so should get credence 1.

The comparisons to Bush and Katrina are absurd, but the fact that they are getting any credence at all beyond the Fox News/talk-radio bubble show how poorly the White House has handled the "optics" of it all.

Others argue it had multiple independent origins, a view that is getting new credence, thanks to findings from an early farming site in Iran.

That number gets further credence because it was Jerry Seinfeld's actual age when the pilot filmed.

A view backed up by the Guardian's poll last December and one that may have helped Brand get so much credence with his views.

"She had to work harder to be successful to get any kind of credence for her success.

By backing an autocrat, he said, America often ensures that "the political center gets destroyed, giving credence to extremists' arguments and discrediting the U.S".

Evaluations "are getting much more credence," said Alan Bernstein, the chief operating officer of the Wackenhut Corporation, which provides security services and guards.

Monkey's blub of the week: Evan Davis's theory of interviewing – be less combative and predictable, and you'll get more candid results – gained credence, not from the results of his own offbeat posers about pounds v kilos and how politicians should speak, but from a print profile of Davis himself.

An intermediate credence of.6 will get a Brier score of.16 if the proposition is true, and.36 if it is false.

When he personalized the issue as one between him and Hussein, when he said that Hussein is "going to get his ass kicked", he gave credence to the idea that he was proving something.