"raise credibility" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an action that helps to build trust or reputation. For example, "The company implemented new policies to raise credibility in the eyes of their customers."
STILL, the false start and missteps raise credibility questions for prospective investors, says Michael H. Baniak, a partner at McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff, based in Chicago.
Steven I. Fleishman, an analyst at Merrill Lynch, said in a report that the trades "raise credibility issues for CMS" but added that he believed that "today's sell-off looks to be an overreaction".
Other things raise credibility issues about this Taj Mahal UFO video.
With the elimination of the mink report, which cost taxpayers $130,000 a year, the industry will have to compile its own numbers, raising credibility questions.
Asked if Wells raised credibility questions, Torre said: "I think it's unfair to do that to someone, I really do.
"It's a great resource for idea generation," says Kilroy, "And the level of transparency raises credibility of the site".
They are no longer confined to the north-west, and targets now include civilians, raising credibility questions for a government which prizes security.
But while much of the media attention remains focused on Obama's decision, few are pointing out the relevant fact that McCain himself has reversed course on this issue at least three times in the primaries, not only raising credibility questions but also leading to a federal investigation of his campaign fundraising practices.
Gifford Miller, the City Council speaker, has had his share of political setbacks lately, but if there is one thing that he hopes will raise his credibility as a candidate for mayor, it is his fund-raising prowess.
The Obama administration believes that further reductions would raise the credibility of the nonproliferation regime.
"When they distort facts on John Kerry, we'll continue to raise those credibility issues".
