Sentence examples for vaguely credible from inspiring English sources

One is the emergence of a vaguely credible alternative.

If your house is like my house, inserting your own name, assuming you are a parent or some other vaguely credible adult, will get the biggest laughs.

But eventually, perhaps when he cannot form an even vaguely credible Shadow Cabinet, either he will quit or a vast phalanx of MPs will give up the Labour whip.

Polizzi used to be a vaguely credible TV presenter, but someone has given her a makeover and told her to push herself slightly too close to the camera and flirt suggestively.

With their eyes set on regaining the White House in 2012, Mitch McConnell, John Boehner, et al. will have a strong incentive to offer independent voters and the markets a vaguely credible plan for ensuring that the U.S. government doesn't go broke.

Mr. Ashcroft has issued warnings of new terrorist threats, based on vague but credible intelligence information, overruling some reluctant F.B.I. officials.

He was the senior official in charge of the investigation of the attacks and was among top F.B.I. officials who were opposed to another decision of the Bush administration, the public announcements of Oct. 12 and Oct. 29 that placed the country on the highest state of alert in response to vague but credible threats of a possible second terrorist attack.

Based on the fairly vague (but credible) information I had, I figured it was mainly based around the Twitter Photos product which Twitter was rushing to get out in time.

The groups said that the information was too vague to be credible and amounted to propaganda in favor of keeping the prison open.

But the proposed savings – to come largely from back-office functions such as IT, procurement, consultants and administration, or by cutting costs such as staff sickness and energy bills – were ridiculed by opposition politicians who said they were too vague to be credible.

The reliability of the Byzantine emperor's report of Árpád's election is debated by modern historians: for instance, Victor Spinei states that it is "rather vague and scarcely credible", but András Róna-Tas writes that its core is reliable.