Sentence examples for widespread credibility from inspiring English sources

Few media institutions command widespread credibility.

His rigorous evenhandedness in condemning both Cold War blocs gave him widespread credibility among many western Europeans, who came to look upon him as one of their most popular and trusted moral leaders.

It has since grown into a burgeoning political operation, converting cash and outspoken support from the likes of Yelp's Stoppelman and Y Combinator partner Garry Tan into widespread credibility in the tech scene.

But the allegation that security forces acted on their own--and released Nayyouf only after a belated order from the top--has gained widespread credibility here, fueling a perception that fledgling President Bashar Assad is not yet firmly in control.

Although remedies exist to close a widespread credibility gap with industry-sponsored research, they are meaningful only in connection with transparency.

The result was a widespread loss of credibility both for the fund and for recipient countries, leading to large-scale debt restructurings and forgiveness in the 1990s.

U.N. Relief and Works Agency spokesman Christopher Gunness said the number could not be confirmed but that "reports of widespread malnutrition give credibility to reports of starvation deaths".

A research psychologist living in Northern California, Blasey has been subject to several death threats and was forced to leave her home amid widespread attacks on her credibility.

To restore his political credibility after widespread speculation that he was now all but a lame duck at the age of 73, Rabin said he will be a candidate for prime minister next year--and he persuaded Ramon, 44, his most likely rival for the Labor Party nomination, to support him publicly.

For months, the White House openly criticized President Karzai for tolerating widespread corruption that undermined the credibility of his government at a time when the United States was pouring more troops into the fight against the Taliban.

Women's swimming has had its credibility compromised by widespread cheating among East German and Chinese athletes, and also by the suspension of the Irish swimmer Michelle Smith de Bruin, who won three gold medals at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics.