• That is the price that Europe will have to pay in order to gain credibility.
  • Scientists with PhD degrees are considered credible sources in their field of expertise, due to their state-accredited advanced study.
  • 1. The quality, capability, or power to elicit belief: "The scandals posed a crisis of credibility for collegiate athletics" (Taylor Branch).
  • Under a system of voluntary disclosure, the non-credibility of a statement of ignorance creates the incentive to acquire and disclose genetic test results.
  • 2024 But to retain its necessary credibility as an inflation fighter, the Fed appears reluctant to make such a bold statement.
    • The new evidence lends credibility to their theory.
    • a lack/loss of credibility
    • The scandal undermined/damaged her credibility as an honest politician.
  • This will give more credibility and reach to your social bookmarking profile. ... This will allow you to build experience and credibility as a teacher.
  • Factors such as consistency, transparency, accountability, and past performance contribute to establishing and maintaining credibility in economic policies...
  • Credibility refers to the trustworthiness, reliability, and authority that an individual, institution, or piece of information holds.
  • Credibility is the quality of being trusted and believed in due to one's reliability, honesty, or accuracy. e.g...