The phrase "questionable veracity" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is or may be untrue or lacking in credibility. Example: The politician's statement about creating new jobs was met with questionable veracity, as many studies have shown a decline in employment rates under their leadership.
It's easy to spot the clues in the script, by its stars Daniel Arnold and Medina Hahn: the small indiscretions that anticipate bigger ones, the mysterious family tragedies with questionable veracity, the warnings of death.
Each black-and-white digital print is a mug shot-style diptych in which a member of the Bush administration appears in profile and face forward, holding a police identification sign and the date on which he or she made a statement of questionable veracity relating to Iraq.
In his blog post today, Greenspan calls out TechCrunch and other media outlets for supposedly ignoring his claims over the years while publishing "articles of questionable veracity" about the origins of Facebook.
Documents of questionable veracity are okay.
excuse offered by for quitting is -- as is so much of what passes the lips of -- of questionable veracity.
Journalists were frustrated by the unwillingness of the CID to reveal details of their investigation to the public, and so resorted to writing reports of questionable veracity.
If you're wondering how these merchants get away with marketing the tangible qualities of items of questionable paranormal veracity, the truth is they technically can't.
Right-wingers had long questioned his veracity.
But now I question its veracity.
Question questionable sources.
"The information is somewhat questionable in terms of veracity and spun in terms that are advantageous to the sponsor," says Jeffrey Lieberman Jeffrey Lieberman, a professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
