1.
It also gave credence
2.
The filthy look he cast in her direction told her clearly just how much credence he put on that suggestion, but he didn’t say anything and, a few minutes later, she followed him out of the kitchen up the hallway to their bedroom, turning out the lights as she went
3.
jaws of the dog gave credence to the talk about generations of selective breeding
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His thirst gave credence to a theory he’d
5.
Dyinholm is fat enough to lend credence to his cooking
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behold, and would have added credence to the idea that
7.
The constant battle between the ego and the Higher Self lends credence to the observation that life in this world is one that is steeped in polarities
8.
credence to the shim-sham-scam of the Protestants?
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They give too much credence to their much-too-ambitious priests
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6 Of that night were our fathers certified afore, that assuredly knowing to what oaths they had given credence, they might afterwards
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But when a child appeared in the midst of all the heartache of the war, he began to give credence to her words
12.
They were willing to do anything and give credence to anything or anyone who would give them hope
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Elena did not want to give credence to what she was hearing
14.
As cited in an American report lends credence to this idea: “The CISC
15.
29 And after two years fully expired the king sent his chief collector of tribute to the cities of Judah who came to Jerusalem with a great multitude 30 And spoke peaceable words to them but all was deceit for when they had given him credence he fell suddenly on the city and struck it very sore and destroyed much people of Israel
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Previous argument was that there has been little or no corroboration by other secular historical sources or archaeological discoveries that would lend credence to these accounts
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historical sources or archaeological discoveries that would lend credence to these accounts
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has gained sufficient credence, in accordance with the robot
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bankrupt national economy”, adds credence to the concept that no matter how
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certain libertarians and other hyper-individualists has given credence to this caricature
21.
They advised him, however, to write down everything he could think of which might give some credence to the suspicions he had voiced, then have the document read, dated and signed by the local police
22.
pass any credence to the page that you’re linking towards, you should include
23.
Yet this story holds proper credence in and of itself, starting at a pivotal juncture in the life of Octavia F
24.
Even if those who are labeled do not give credence to such labels there is still energy attached to it
25.
“But if you also say that you would not be the next headman, then why would they follow your example? Only the Tyhunies would give credence to your actions
26.
My degree in computer science lends the highest credence to the sections dealing with computers –
27.
Before I picked up the book, I should have realized that the author had nothing to gain by spilling the beans and that one shouldn’t put much credence into books written by spies, even after they retire
28.
give any credence to magical powers whether they are
29.
credence to Moses as author of the Torah or Pentateuch
30.
But to give more credence to their report,
31.
If there is any credence to these claims, the Opposition Party will certainly continue to demand further resignations to atone for the indiscretions
32.
wondering if, perhaps, there was any credence to Jeremy’s story
33.
To give credence to the “conspiracy theory” one would have to accept that the Japanese were puppets for Roosevelt to manipulate at will, and this was most certainly not the case
34.
Of course, I usually feel this way about each of the 400+ stories I've had published so I never really give these feelings much credence
35.
In fact, there is credence to this theory because even as far back as the late 1950s and early 60s, computer scientists were showing that repeated patterns could not predict the future
36.
credence to the “educated,” especially those with terminal degrees
37.
"Well, you're the one who gave it credence in your thesis
38.
in order to lend credence to this theory, placed in a linear graduated time-line and, at the time, this produced by deduction men's fury
39.
We however lend little credence to that report and are still researching the question
40.
Nobody gave him any credence, with the head of the Polish delegation countering him with a harsh response, mentioning the enormous disproportion of forces between Poland and its allies on one side and the Soviet forces on the other side
41.
several credence occupied piper season savings session glorified head 'n' shoulders above
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153 Credence is given to
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26 Before a man has realized the essence of this Sanatan Dharm, he gives credence to
44.
Arjun-to lend credence to this assertion? Vivaswat was born in the dis-
45.
That religious, political, social laws are based upon some ultimate objectivity is what gives them ethical credence
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Adding credence to their importance, those tiny moments have been extremely memorable
47.
“ My father and sister always said that having lemon juice with my tea lent credence as to why I was such a sour puss
48.
“Bad Moon Rising,” by Credence
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your case? It won't do much to prove the facts of the case but it wil lend credence to your client
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” The Commissioner knew only too well that the credence given to some responses over others was an extremely contentious issue
51.
Again lending credence to what he said Berunni shed his outfit and stood nude in
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aspect places a credence on the many elements of truth
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sufficiently clear manner, and the reader will grant at least some credence to the idea that all
54.
So beware what you say to it, for it will be apt to give credence
55.
prominence as well as credence to Newton while applying their trade in brainwashing to give their
56.
The Mother Superior had added a footnote to say that Sister Rowenna’s claims were nothing short of evil; the crown of thorns could not possibly exist, especially in England; no further credence should be given to the wild and fanciful tales of a young and impressionable heretic and the matter was now closed – forever!
57.
A picture such as this provides much credence to the idea of gravity by mass since the lines drawn does not even begin to represent what is truly out there ands what is used by the cosmos in place of Newton’s mass concept
58.
Then the split-off observer gives more credence to what it senses-feels-thinks inside rather than what it senses-feels-sees outside
59.
If the split-off observer cannot integrate-make sense of these two universes, if they do not match up, what is the self, the split-off observer; to make of it all? If this Inner Universe becomes imbalanced, then whatever that split-off observer gives more credence to becomes a distorted-imbalanced mess
60.
ventured north to investigate had given no credence to their story
61.
His senses were far more acute than mine were and he had the beastly desires of a stallion in search of a fertile mare giving credence to his actions
62.
Now there are different theories as to what caused the Ice Age among creation scientists, but the one I think has the most credence is this
63.
belief, such an after death scenario could have no credence whatsoever
64.
It did not occur to Lothario that this man he had seen issuing at such an untimely hour from Anselmo's house could have entered it on Leonela's account, nor did he even remember there was such a person as Leonela; all he thought was that as Camilla had been light and yielding with him, so she had been with another; for this further penalty the erring woman's sin brings with it, that her honour is distrusted even by him to whose overtures and persuasions she has yielded; and he believes her to have surrendered more easily to others, and gives implicit credence to every suspicion that comes into his mind
65.
Hath gathered credence with the lapse of time
66.
I commend your mode of entertainment, and thank you for the kindness of your invitation; and if I can serve you, you may command me with full confidence of being obeyed, for my profession is none other than to show myself grateful, and ready to serve persons of all conditions, but especially persons of quality such as your appearance indicates; and if, instead of taking up, as they probably do, but a small space, these nets took up the whole surface of the globe, I would seek out new worlds through which to pass, so as not to break them; and that ye may give some degree of credence to this exaggerated language of mine, know that it is no less than Don Quixote of La Mancha that makes this declaration to you, if indeed it be that such a name has reached your ears
67.
The vast majority of responses favored a harsher stance and lent credence to Mac’s belief that society in general was tiring of overweight people getting a free ride, that is was time chronic overeaters help pay for the costs directly attributed to them
68.
“I’m giving some credence to what you say,” Butterfield said to her
69.
Though this sort of thing went on every other night or very near it still Stephen's feelings got the better of him in a sense though he knew that Corley's brandnew rigmarole on a par with the others was hardly deserving of much credence
70.
She smiled, knowing that it would give her story more credence with Ken, and was secretly thrilled at the idea of seeing Colin so soon
71.
If he went through them as his fury demanded, stalking through their guards in a whirlwind of steel, showing them the same justice he’d visited upon Tahrlsahn and Hahskyll Seegairs, it could only lend a damning credence to the Inquisition’s charges of demon worship and summoning
72.
I told my story a lot more times, the story taken with a mix of bemusement and doubt, and then finally a dash of credence
73.
There has already been a big price change in the asset, and this lends more credence to the crowd’s beliefs
74.
As the resulting information cascade gained momentum, the enormous amount of money made by entrepreneurs and early investors gave added credence to this theme
75.
I’faith, Belinda, the printed Word carries more Credence than Truth itself
76.
Thus, when I swore upon a Pile of Bibles that the Babe was his, both his Ignorance of Female Things, and his native Masculine Vanity led him to grant me Credence (with only the smallest Amount of Jesting about his Fears that perhaps some other Swain had got me with Child afore him)
77.
When more than one of those price points coincide at or near the same levels, it adds credence to and validates the chosen exit strategies and should add to your confidence level in setting those targets/stops
78.
” She paused, hoping it would lend more credence to
79.
Petainen gives little credence to these approaches
80.
Perhaps it was a theory that would have held more credence had he fallen ill during the production instead of after it
81.
Prior to the 2008 financial crisis, it was rare for investors we interviewed to put much credence in applying informed macroeconomic views to buying stocks
82.
The love-making for which Maslova was expelled from the hospital, and to which Nekhludoff gave credence, consisted only in that, when Maslova, coming to the drug department for some pectoral herbs, prescribed by her superior, she found there an assistant, named Ustinoff
83.
As a matter of fact, not one-tenth part of the most cruel of all gossip—the gossip of country-houses—is worthy of credence; and although, when I first made Madame’s acquaintance, she had living with her in the house a clerk named Mitusha, who had been promoted from a serf, and who, curled, pomaded, and dressed in a frockcoat of Circassian pattern, always stood behind his mistress’s chair at luncheon, while from time to time she invited her guests to admire his handsome eyes and mouth, there was nothing for gossip to take hold of
84.
Dana,) that this is not so much a question of what our Government was ignorant of, as of what they knew, or what they ought to have known; and he has entered into a long examination of the mode of commissioning diplomatic characters, whether by letters of credence or by full powers, and has drawn a distinction between the two
85.
And I will now ask the gentleman from Massachusetts whether, if the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or any other higher authority in Great Britain, should write a letter to Sir William Scott, and a circular letter to the Collector of Liverpool, informing them that the Orders in Council did not apply to American vessels from and after the 1st November, he would not deem those letters to be evidence of the fact? If so, why not give the same credence to the letters of the Duke of Massa and the Duc de Gaete? I wish to preserve the faith of the nation
86.
Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency's letter of instructions, the letter of credence, and the cipher for carrying on my correspondence
