Sentence examples for strongest credentials from inspiring English sources

Another factor: Banks continue to offer the best rates only to candidates with the strongest credentials.

David Moyes, Sean Dyche and Steve Bruce are also in the frame but Pearson has the strongest credentials for the post.

Shigeru Ban is probably the most theoretically minded of the three, and the one with the strongest credentials in the avant-garde; he often deals with projects that develop new forms of light, modern structures.

Martin O'Neill, the Sunderland manager, and Newcastle United's Alan Pardew will also be considered, as may the out-of-work Guus Hiddink, but the FA is acutely aware that Redknapp would be the popular choice and has the strongest credentials.

The White House official with the strongest credentials when it comes to running a Congressional midterm election — Rahm Emanuel, who returned Democrats to power in 2006 as chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee — is wrapped up at the moment in his own deliberations about whether to run for mayor of Chicago and is expected to announce his decision as early as Friday.

Hodgson gave his strongest indication yet that Leighton Baines, a regular starter for Everton, has the strongest credentials to be England's first-choice left-back and the manager intends to name Southampton's Luke Shaw in his squad for the Wembley friendly against Denmark on 5 March.

The ad represents a shift in the president's efforts to assail his opponent's strongest credential: his economic expertise.

THE BOTTOM LINE The ad represents a shift in the president's efforts to assail his rival's strongest credential: his economic expertise.

The ad hits Ms. Ayotte on her strongest credential with New Hampshire voters: her background as an attorney general with a tough-justice approach.

In a race filled with scandal and personal revelations, Mr. Lhota is seeking to draw attention to his strongest credential in the race for mayor: his long record of no-nonsense government service.

But by the time the election was over, Romney's strongest credential, his background in business, was seen by many as parasitic "vulture capitalism".