We have had no credible evidence that they have been related to the Communist Party in this country.
Mr. Secretary, will you tell us whether you know of any credible evidence to show or establish or tending to show any conspiracy either domestic or foreign involved in the assassination of President Kennedy?
How could you tell us in regard to Cuba in the same general way, your opinion and knowledge of any information or credible evidence?
You also said, as I recall, that you had found nocredible information or evidence thus far that Oswald was connected in any way whatsoever with another country as an agent.
Do you have any credible information that would cause you to believe that Lee Harvey Oswald was an agent of any foreign country.
Do you know of any credible evidence that would lead you or anyone to believe that there was a conspiracy, foreign or domestic, involved in the assassination of President Kennedy?
Was there anything said to you at any time by anybody from Washington that if there was any evidence that was credible to support such an international conspiracy it should not be included in the indictment or complaint or any action?
Now, do you have any information of a credible nature that would suggest to you that Oswald was or could have been an agent or informant of any Federal agency?
Do you have any credible information to cause you to believe that he was involved in any conspiracy in connection with the assassination, either domestic or foreign?
He asked you if you hadcredible information, which I think was a proper question.
A proper view of penalty, and of Christ's vital connection with humanity, would make these rejected ideas not only credible but inevitable.
No credible instance of the production of living forms from inorganic material has yet been adduced.
In other words, Von Papen wanted a strong assurance and a credible assurance of the preservation of Austria’s independence.
These surprise us by the apparent good faith in marvel and myth of many otherwise credible narrators, and by the coincidence, accidental or designed, with old stories not generally familiar to the modern public.
Persons otherwise credible and sane tell the authorities of the Psychical Society that, with only three amateurs present, things are thrown about, and objects are brought from places many miles distant, and tossed on the table.
Meanwhile the conception of ghosts of the dead is more or less consciously extended, so that spirits who never were incarnate as men become credible beings.
It is not credible that a child is going to be deprived of any necessary maternal care when its mother dies at the age of 69; the child herself was probably married long before the death of the mother.
Whence it is more credible that they were men, as not only poetic but also historical literature has handed down.
Whether it is credible that the peace during the reign of Numa was brought about by the gods.
That it is not credible that the gods should have punished the adultery of Paris, seeing they showed no indignation at the adultery of the mother of Romulus.
Was it credible that she had refused Mr. Grandcourt?
Thus the form in which Muellenhoff assumes the poem to have existed before Interpolator A set to work on it, is hardly a credible one.
This is Ducrow; and it is hardly credible how an elastic dress can fit so exquisitely and so perfectly represent marble, only here and there broken by a bluish vein.
We will therefore confine ourselves to exhibiting some of the more credible accounts relative to European cities.
Mighty revolutions in the organism of the earth, of which we have credible information, had preceded it.
Men were good sticks his mastery wrought from hoops; Some serviceable, none credible on oath.
Credible ghost of the field which from him descends, Each dark anniversary day will its father return, Haling his shadow to spy where the Legend ends, That penman trumpeter's part in the wreck discern.
The thing was not credible at first: that here, dead as a stone, lay the shell of that life that had been his own salvation.
He had had many dreams; but some way it had never been credible to him that he should ever know womanhood as a source of comradeship and happiness.
This is our natural way of thinking, even with regard to the most common and most credible events.
Lastly, was it at all credible that Ronalds would forget what Rufe remembered?
We shall perhaps be asked, whether it is credible that Moses can have had any conception that such a meaning as St. Paul here ascribes to his words, did really underlie them?
If the doctrine be revealed, it is credible; that is, an intelligent person can in perfect consistency with the dictates of reason assent to the proposition that God has revealed it, and that it is therefore credible on his veracity.
This event, which is attested in altogether credible Christian tradition outside of the New Testament, took place within the reign of the Emperor Nero--that is, before A.
The apostle Peter, in accordance with a thoroughly credible Christian tradition, finally suffered a martyr's death at Rome.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "credible" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
