Sentence examples for is given credence from inspiring English sources

So better to proceed slowly.The conservatives' view is given credence by the fact that the economy is still growing, by about 5% this year.

Another explanation is given credence in Katmandu: King Gyanendra, a pious Hindu known to believe in astrology, has a particularly felicitous horoscope at the moment.

This is given credence by two related Germanic forms that mean "mystery, secret, secrecy": the Old Germanic root ru- and the Gothic runa.

Apple's focus on health in iOS 8 is given credence by a number of new reports from this week, including the news from the New York Times earlier today that Apple execs met with the FDA late last year to discuss mobile medical applications.

The film is based on a legend, but it is given credence by at least two texts that assert Anarkali's existence during the historical period of the greatest monarch of the Mughal Empire, Emperor Akbar (1556 1605).

The heartfelt look at the insular community is given credence by its star Menashe Lustig, who draws from real life for inspiration: He's a real Hasid, he also lost his wife, and he's battling for the right to raise his son.

It doesn't matter whether or not you say "Yes" to that; the very fact that Australia is giving credence to the question makes me miserable.

But it has refused to disappear and is in danger of being given credence.

Congo's accusation has been given credence by diplomatic sources and international rights organisations.

If these and similar passages are to be given credence, his personal body count must total many dozens.

Speke got back to London 12 days ahead of Burton, gave his findings to the Royal Geographical Soc., & it was his story that was given credence.