Sentence examples for whose credibility is from inspiring English sources

Not, however, to a management whose credibility is already damaged.

For an investigation whose credibility is being called into question, Gowdy is a significant defection.

That is an important move that should become standard for an industry whose credibility is at stake.

But the tapes have compromised the judiciary, whose credibility is already low after decades of battering by generals and politicians.

Campbell would surely tell him that appearances do matter in a sport whose credibility is shot apart.

Before the government moves onto its next nine witnesses, though, McNamee — whose credibility is at the crux of the case — will have to finish his testimony.

But Drumheller's first-hand accounts add new detail about the CIA's embrace of a source whose credibility was already unraveling.

Its title comes from the number of the room where Mr. Strauss-Kahn was accused of sexually assaulting a West African immigrant maid named Nafissatou Diallo, whose credibility was later discounted by legal authorities.

And for that, the BBC has in large part to thank the ITV companies, which backed the strongest rival bid for the licence awarded this week, but whose credibility was destroyed by their spectacular failure with ITV Digital.

Mr. Breitbart, whose credibility was damaged by his release of a selectively edited tape of Shirley Sherrod, an Agriculture Department official, said he felt ABC News could help the Weiner story rise to something more than a scandal flamed by the conservative blogosphere.

In a 34-page opinion, Judge Nickerson lacerated Mr. Walsh as a witness whose credibility was undermined not only by a serious drinking problem, but also by the other officers who interviewed Sergeant Turetzky on Aug. 15, 1997.