The phrase "reliable that" is not a complete sentence and is not a standard form of English.
You would not be able to use it in any form of written English. An example of a sentence that uses "reliable" in a standard form would be: He is known for being reliable and dependable.
But it was 38 years ago, so I'm not sure how reliable that memory is.
Reliable, that is, for fuelling storylines about doing terrible deeds by accident – from torching barns and bumping off his teacher to gunning down various members of his family.
First, by having a system that is more reliable — that is, where all the key actors are well aware of the laws and adhere to them.
While mechanical devices have steadily given way in recent decades to electronic ones that are faster, cheaper and more reliable, that trend may reverse at the molecular scale, where friction and wear and tear act differently.
According to what the Donald says — and we all know how reliable that is — each one of its floor-to-ceiling windows is plated in twenty-four-carat gold.
The International Red Cross had an estimate of 300 to 400 people treated for various wounds during two months of bombing, but Mr. Cairo, the aid worker, could not say how reliable that count was.
Every time a user completes a task and that task is reviewed, CloudCrowd will learn how reliable that user is and which skills they excel at.
You must, however, have justification for believing that your belief's origin is reliable; that is, you must have justification for (1) and (3).
Technically, the ICF is the only world standard, proven to be valid and reliable, that is available for disability data collection and management.
Testosterone and free testosterone measurements are also highly reliable (that is, a single measurement is reflective of a woman's average level over time).
Build a reputation as someone friendly and reliable that gets fitness and health results.
