And in fact, you actually give credence to our existence, despite the tone of your response.
The downgrade by Moody's also sparked comment on whether financial markets should give credence to ratings agencies.
Several recent incidents have been reported by the official media which have been used to give credence to this.
These are more inclined to give credence to people's stated desires and feelings.
Instead they will give credence to half-truths or fabrications on the web.
To give credence to the idea of sabotage we'd need to know more about the way the company peers and routes its connections.
Mr. Magill's range is extraordinary, and his wit, erudition and powers of observation give credence to judgments that might otherwise strike us as just a tad, well, insincere.
Megat Junid is viewed by the defense as a key figure in the anti-Anwar camp, and the statutory declaration, if legitimate, could give credence to Anwar's claim of a political conspiracy.
And the facts on the ground in Afghanistan give credence to his original objection to the Iraq war, that it was distracting attention from the real front-line in the war against terrorism.
Figuring they had more to lose in California than they would gain in North Carolina, national Party leaders "persuaded" local apparatchiks to table the idea lest it give credence to GOP maneuvers in the Golden State.
The rise of institutions such as the ones mentioned above give credence to the fact that there is a need to lessen the burden on employers to train incoming employees and prepare graduates for real life work experiences.
But Israeli experts tend to give credence to another claim issued in the name of the smaller fundamentalist group, Islamic Jihad: they recall a similar multiple explosion at a bus stop for soldiers in 1995 which was Islamic Jihad's doing.
That the directors could even contemplate making the payment, albeit it related to 2008 and was arguably, in some cases contractual, appeared to give credence to the widely held view of bankers, that they fail to understand the public wrath against their industry and, in particular, its pay levels.
After all, if Jason turned out to be a person of knowledge in this matter, and the individual referencing him as a possible leaker was, in fact, the Speaker of the Assembly, this would certainly give credence to the notion that important people in Wisconsin were taking the story seriously.
But, again, what I'm saying is it was -- not to give credence to when it was used in the past, but understand I think we've found it remarkable, and I think most people would find it remarkable the level that it has been used on things that ultimately ended up being, through the ultimate approval of the legislation, non-controversial.
Until the generals stop such pettiness, they cannot expect balanced observers to give any credence to their contention that Suu Kyi does nothing but criticize.
In such an atmosphere, neither the American public nor their elected representatives are likely to give much credence to businessmen who contend that their activities in China should go forward because they are designed to aid the Chinese people and not the government.
Particularly in light of Iran's nuclear weapons program and the Iranian regime's expressed goal of destroying Israel, the Bush administration preferred to scuttle the conference rather than give any credence to the view that Israel's purported nuclear arsenal is a greater threat to global security than Iran's nuclear program - which, as in today's draft, wasn't mentioned in Egypt's resolution five years ago.
For another, few people give much credence to promises of reform.
And while some give little credence to their predictions, others swear by them and say that they sometimes provide valuable information leading to evidence they would not have otherwise obtained.
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While there are many theories of how this was accomplished, from the influence of Rock and Roll, to the fax machine, I tend to give the most credence to the economic front.
In an interview with CNN's Becky Anderson at this year's World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, the president said he does not give much credence to Gallup polls in Pakistan and said they are unreliable.
Pushed by a desire for short-term feedback, the difficulty of analyzing long term success and the structure of the money management industry, investors give more credence to short term results and information, leading them to overlook real long-term value.
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The confirmation bias, in which we give much greater credence to evidence and data that bolster our beliefs.
Indeed, we participate so fully in these preoccupations, that our very actions give legitimacy and credence to them.
Mr Brands does not give too much credence to the theory that its onset was somehow connected with the shame Roosevelt felt about his bureaucratic responsibility for a scandal involving the homosexual entrapment of sailors.
ECONOMIST: Franklin Delano Roosevelt: The man who saved his country, and the world | The
Further, to count (5) above, the defendants through their script portrays the President of the Republic of Liberia as a Murderer to the viewers and the International Community and as an attempt to give credence, have filmed the President of the Republic of Liberia on separate occasions and have linked such film to events of war in other areas.
But Ha'aretz was only too happy to give them credence and publish an editorial calling for her contract to be cancelled.
To give these social issues any less credence is to demean our commitment to our own civic commitments as citizens.
How much credence does business give to the theorems produced by academe?
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