Sentence examples for long-term credibility from inspiring English sources

If we establish long-term credibility, people will begin to ask questions.

"I fear it will make it harder to get the deficit down - and undermine long-term credibility, investment and confidence at precisely the wrong time".

In doing so it has damaged its long-term credibility and standing with frontline NHS staff, whose trust it simply cannot afford to lose.

"They feel it's important to their long-term credibility on the issue of the decision to go to war," the adviser said.

His resignation "makes the European bailout scheme more unpopular among German voters, which lowers the long-term credibility of the bailout policy among investors," Jörg Krämer, chief economist at Commerzbank, said in a research note Saturday.

Roberts said the soothing words were a smart strategy and a "cheap option" by the Saudis to support prices, but he wonders whether the kingdom didn't sacrifice any long-term credibility if nothing comes to pass.

"Cutters" argue that large fiscal deficits threaten long-term fiscal credibility and depress private confidence and spending.

Sadly, the answer lies in the behaviour of those in the sport who sought short-term gain, and medals and money, but wrought long-term damage to credibility of track and field.

There will be difficult decisions here but organisations have often found that in the longer run short-term monetary gain is outweighed by long-term loss of credibility and trust if they make the wrong call.

Blair said he had always believed Europe's monetary union would require a fiscal union, and on Sunday he called for a "long-term framework of credibility", which included strong fiscal co-ordination.

It is up to the media organisation – amateur or professional – to make the judgment as to whether bending the rules will enhance or detract in the long-term from their credibility.