The phrase "take credibility" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of gaining or gaining back credibility or trust from others. Example: "The politician's scandal has caused many people to doubt his credibility, but he is determined to take credibility by being transparent and honest about his actions."
There have been a ton of discussion about whether or not female celebrities are pandering to geek men, whether being a sexy geek (or having sexy geek characters) takes credibility away from the rest of geeks, whether or not labeling ourselves as 'geek girls' is a good thing... I'd love to hear your thoughts on this.
Lahn has criticized scientists that, in his view, "start with a political agenda and fit the evidence to that", going on to say that any type of bias, "takes credibility from the antiracist program I agree with...If someday we discover there are genetic differences in cognitive abilities, would that mean that racism is justified?" [ 31].
Nonetheless, the ECB dare not take its credibility for granted.
Mike wanted respect, and he felt that this knucklehead sitting next to him was going to take his credibility and throw it out the window.
Ben Wood, chief of research at the research company CCS Insight, told the Guardian: "We can't take any credibility from something posted on Secret.
"Amazon takes the credibility of its customer reviews very seriously".
Some of the folks who sat on the sidelines in not acknowledging the news took a credibility hit as well.
Without taking the credibility of confidence estimates into account, the MCS algorithm cannot fully replace interaction in collective decision-making.
By and large, American news organizations are wary of the toll stunts like Mr. O'Keefe's can take on their credibility.
In other words, why quote anonymous sources at all? Do their words take on more credibility because they're flanked with quotation marks?
