For those who want to hedge their bets and buy a few of the smaller names, let me offer Credence Systems (50, CMOS) and National-Oilwell (74, NOI).
The similarities observed in the RRs for cognitive decline and dementia, in the current review, offer credence to shared underlying mechanisms (which is not surprising, given that the definition of dementia centres on cognitive decline).
In validating the government's wide authority to collect foreign intelligence, it may offer legal credence to the Bush administration's repeated assertions that the president has constitutional authority to act without specific court approval in ordering national security eavesdropping.
Few Korea-watchers give the offer much credence.Meanwhile North Korea's announcement on August 22nd that it was seizing the assets of a South Korean tourism venture at Mt Kumgang near the border was a sign that tensions with South Korea still run high.
An unofficial ceasefire has been called and, however unfashionable it might be in these parts to offer Benítez any credence, he probably deserves some slack.
"The European Union's process offers a lot more credence to competitors," said Edward Kee, a management consultant in Washington for the PA Consulting Group, which is based in London.
Factory audits and surprise raids offer a degree of credence to such numbers.
Too much credence is offered the idea that if you push money to the top, it eventually filters down.
Since I have no good reason to believe that I am not the one who responded improperly to the evidence, the only rational option seems to be to suspend judgment about p. Christensen (2007) offers a similar argument formulated in terms of credences rather than all-or-nothing doxastic attitudes.
The study, which was prepared by Julie Anna M. Golebiewski, also gave little credence to some theories that economists had offered for the discrepancies in the jobs and unemployment statistics.
