Definitions

1. Credibility is an elusive and evanescent quality. (Web site)
2. Credibility is important to the Kurds; after all this time, they still feel that the world does not believe their story. (Web site)
3. The credibility is in the popularity, and few franchises can match the simple name power of Street Fighter.
4. Our credibility is undermined by the careless use of words which carry value judgements.
5. Little credibility is gained from putting an exchange rate peg into the law, in a country where laws are not heeded or are changed at will.

Summary Visitors

1. Summary Visitors could possibly get information on Valued Opinion or paid surveys according to the credibility of the internet site. (Web site)

Individuals

1. Nor will it respect the credibility of individuals (such as Rashi, and others) who pass on these apparently ridiculous events without any qualification. (Web site)

Themselves

1. For reasons of credibility, if not compassion, savvy memoirists are usually hardest on themselves. (Web site)

Limited

1. But this Court's role in reviewing findings of fact, especially when such findings turn on determinations of credibility, is much more limited than that. (Web site)

Relationship

1. You see, opt-in e-mail marketing allows you to develop a relationship with your customers and establish credibility in your industry.

Interest

1. I think this is an actual good feud for RAW to get both teams more interest and credibility if they keep putting on matches of this class or above.

Terms

1. James Brown is a viewer favorite in terms of knowledge, credibility and likeability.

Attempt

1. Barnes' name has since been appropriated by some modern Holocaust deniers in an attempt to lend credibility to their cause, most notably Willis Carto. (Web site)

Re-Establish

1. Warren Buffett famously helped re-establish the credibility of Salomon Inc.

Authority

1. Whichever leadership candidate can combine authority and credibility with a sharpshooting aim to snipe at Labour from the left will win this contest.
2. All this gives it an air of credibility and authority that can augment any disinformation disseminated through it. (Web site)

Impartial

1. The credibility of economic science depends upon an impartial and dispassionate concern for truth.

Senior Management

1. Based on continuing interface with large numbers of professional communicators, it is clear that credibility with senior management is a major concern.

Statement

1. From his position on both the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees in the Senate, I think Russ Feingold has some credibility in making that statement.

Currency Board

1. A currency board is not credibility in a bottle.

Rap Game

1. Chuck has built his credibility and right to voice his knowledgeable opinions of the rap game because he's remained true to its roots. (Web site)

Lenihan

1. But Lenihan had one politically fatal flaw, his credibility. (Web site)

Diversity Initiative

1. In hiring Siegel, stock-car racing's leadership took a big step toward bringing a level of credibility to its diversity initiative. (Web site)

Studying Charlie Parker

1. By 1950, it was impossible to play "modern jazz" with credibility without closely studying Charlie Parker. (Web site)

Strains Credibility

1. It strains credibility for a powerful and sophisticated Democratic leader such as Conyers to claim no knowledge of who and what Lyndon LaRouche is.

Significant Credibility

1. We feel that our longstanding reputation lends significant credibility to our service, and we provide exactly what we promise.

Bolster

1. He took the identity of "Sir John Mandeville" to bolster his credibility. (Web site)

Political Credibility

1. And the political credibility that ETA has achieved in Euskal Herria cannot be denied, a fact that is accepted by its most virulent enemy.

Lent Credibility

1. Having served with distinction under some of the Corps of Engineers' most qualified officers also lent credibility to Groves's reputation.

Didactic Argument Whether

1. That is, it isn't relevant to the credibility of a didactic argument whether its presenter has trod over the principle he espouses.

Claims Concerning Dangerous Journeys

1. Challenging the credibility of your claims concerning Dangerous Journeys are certainly on-topic for this thread.

Attribute Credibility

1. Christie alleged again that what Hilberg had done was attribute credibility to Gerstein by taking things out of context. (Web site)

Artistic Credibility

1. But Snoop is no disaffected suburbanite whose millions are messing up his artistic credibility.

Allies Boycotting Parliament

1. The Tehelka scam severely affected the credibility of the NDA Government and saw the Congress and its allies boycotting Parliament.

Fred Wang

1. In retrospect this was referred to as the " vaporware announcement" and it hurt the credibility of Fred Wang and Wang Laboratories. (Web site)

Scientific Credibility

1. Over the 30 years he spent fighting for the patent, he neither finished his Ph.D. nor attended conferences to raise his scientific credibility.
2. For whatever reason, scientific credibility, and with it justice, have become casualties of the mold wars. (Web site)
3. Ask yourself if you are comfortable paying $350-$400 more per single implant case, because Nobel, Straumann or 3i tell you they have scientific credibility. (Web site)

Witness Argument

1. The witness argument gives credibility to personal witnesses, contemporary and throughout the ages.

Historical Credibility

1. Origin The earliest emperors recorded in Kojiki and Nihonshoki, such as Emperor Jimmu, are considered today to have no historical credibility.
2. Historians may disagree about many things, but on this point they are unanimous: Dr. Thiering's ideas have no historical credibility.

Street Credibility

1. In the track, Shakur claimed to have had intercourse with Faith Evans, Biggie's wife at the time, and attacks Bad Boy 's street credibility. (Web site)
2. Because the success of an artist in gangsta rap often depends on street credibility and reputation, Interscope Records has sold 50 Cent as the "real deal". (Web site)
3. As a reaction, KRS-One began to re-establish his street credibility with harder, sparer beats and raps. (Web site)

View

1. Ms Linehan would like to see it given the same degree of credibility as Battered Woman Syndrome, a view with which I fully concur.

Style

1. Errors in grammar and style affect your credibility.

Character

1. It often denotes a situation in which it strains credibility to believe that the character would survive. (Web site)

World

1. Professional players and bettors rely on the credibility of their word, and Gold gave the world the impression that poker players aren't trustworthy. (Web site)
2. Maybe the fact that Obama has yet to forge one strong relationship with a major world leader has helped further destroy our credibility around the world.
3. His contribution is thus immense: his career did much to focus the attention of the world on Jamaican music and to establish credibility for it. (Web site)

Association

1. His association with these prestigious institutions gives credibility to Churchill's work as an artist.

Court

1. In judging evidence at the summary judgment stage, the court does not make credibility determinations or weigh conflicting evidence.

Intent

1. However, it is generally not appropriate for issues involving motivation, intent, credibility or other subjective facts central to the underlying case.

Majority

1. By this time though, the Weimar Republic had lost all credibility with the majority of Germans. (Web site)

Stake

1. At stake in this misuse are evangelicals' own integrity, credibility with outsiders, and effectiveness in the world. (Web site)

Death

1. According to McGonagall, her credibility as a Seer is undermined by her habit of erroneously predicting, each year, the death of one of her students. (Web site)
2. Even before the death of Tupac Shakur, Suge Knight was losing credibility in the rap game. (Web site)

Rumors

1. It was the death of Morris Jessup that gave credibility to the rumors of the Philadelphia Experiment. (Web site)

Fraud

1. Like the individual professors, individual departments have to protect their own credibility by watching out for fraud or abuse.

Destroying

1. The Green's dilemma is that Labour is destroying their credibility.

Categories

1. Witnesses
2. Time > History > Biography > Biographers
3. Culture > Literature > Fiction > Narrator
4. Jury
5. Economics > Money > Money Online > Internet Jobs

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