First, Grindelwald lies and says he wants to help Credence learn wizardry, in order to get Credence to help him locate the Obscurial — not realizing that Credence is the Obscurial.
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So it's entirely possible that Grindelwald could be lying to Credence when he reveals that Credence is part of Dumbledore's family.
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Grindelwald pursues Credence in the hope of forming an alliance, because Credence is an Obscurial: a wizard who carries a powerful symbiotic parasite known as an Obscurus.
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In the final moments of the new film, Grindelwald reveals a crucial secret to Credence: Credence is the long-lost younger brother of Albus Dumbledore himself — and his real name is Aurelius.
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The new video only seems to give it more credence.
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Many interpreted Trump's remarks as giving credence to Putin's denials.
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Hard data on judicial records lend credence to this gripe.
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The top secret emails lent credence to criticism by Mrs.
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"So I do think this lends credence to that theory."
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Grindelwald could simply be lying to Credence about his heritage.
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The answer is that he isn't Credence Barebone at all.
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For one thing, the advertising industry gives full credence to
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His comments on Tuesday lend bipartisan credence to the push.
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As such, they lend credence to The Intercept's new reporting.
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Barr himself has given credence to some of these allegations.
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Is that an idea that you see some credence for?
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This lent credence to Trump's accusations that Comey behaved improperly.
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Thursday's U.S. data gave even more credence to rate-hike bets.
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But that argument could lose credence if the meeting moves forward.
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Even as the idea has gained credence, it still seems fanciful.
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A presidential tweet after our hearing gives credence to this claim.
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Audience size isn't the only factor that lends credence to bullshit.
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I gave more credence to someone else's opinion than my own.
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"To me, there's a little more credence to it," he said.
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I don't give much credence to one- or five-star reviews.
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Further, the report gives insufficient credence to contrary official documentary evidence.
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A study released in May 2017 lends credence to this theory.
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Stephenson himself gave credence to Thursday's statements out of the DOJ.
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Pupils like Gould and Jenny Turrall gave credence to his theories.
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And SEC studies have begun to lend credence to certain allegations.
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Various other reports have lent credence to some of the reports.
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Exit polls are useful, but don't give them too much credence.
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Be smart: A U.S. senator is giving credence to these allegations.
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I believe the termination example above gives credence to this point.
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Asked whether he gave such legends any credence, Mr. Skala smiled.
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Now, a new academic study is lending credence to the claims.
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Gail: I love it when you give credence to my rants.
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If the Natal outbreak was truly the first, that theory has credence.
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He was scorned for seeming to lend credence to the party's propaganda.
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Did she go full Dark Phoenix like Credence did in the film?
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We thought that that was significant and gave some credence to those.
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But Tina, Queenie, the MACUSA wizards, Credence, and even Jacob are compelling.
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And recent events have lent credence to Salgado's charges of government malfeasance.
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President Trump isn't giving any credence to the Democrats' ideas so far.
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But some recent events appear to lend credence to the plaintiffs' claims.
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Seasoned counsel may be either in short supply or given little credence.
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And by abandoning Biden, they would be giving credence to the slander.
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But Uber's business incentives lend credence to Ms. Kapor Klein's guarded optimism.
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The report's findings give credence to concerns of discrimination in Silicon Valley.
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Guccifer failed both, lending credence to theories that it was a front.
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So, there you have it, it looks like Credence will be back.
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To defend my husband would be giving credence to any of these accusations.
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And even granting the comparison credence for a moment, it's quite a stretch.
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Overruling the CAS risks giving further credence to Russian suspicions of unfair treatment.
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The Anadolu report gave little credence to US assertions about the SDF's independence.
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Credence Barebone: Presumed dead after his Obscurus is destroyed in the final battle.
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That lends credence to the idea that Instagram is serious about Location History.
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To his credit, acknowledging it as a farce gave it a certain credence.
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The President appeared to give little credence to the victims' allegations against Moore.
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That has given credence to theories that Moscow actively favored the party's candidate.
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Think of him giving credence to racism we thought forever discredited in America.
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The rulers should not behave in a manner that these allegations gain credence.
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Nagini is never fully freed—she is loyally devoted to Credence (which echoes parallels to her later relationship with Voldemort) after he helps her escape the circus, and she takes on a protective, maternal role as Credence searches for his identity.
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Tom Metzger (former KKK), may lend credence to this claim—or maybe there is
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Looking back on Lamar's lyrical stance throughout his career gives this idea some credence.
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The deposition of the crime analyst who identified him lends credence to that argument.
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And when risks are more palpable, people tend to give them too much credence.
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Any move towards greater European integration lends credence to their warnings of lost sovereignty.
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Its low fees, helpful call centres and lack of scandal give the claim credence.
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Minowa, meanwhile, helped build and add credence to his name as a David vs.
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But the striking number and variety of examples add credence to Mr Johnson's theory.
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I don't think people get much credence in the Western world for being copycats.
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I don't have to be like a man to be given the same credence.
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It appeared to add credence to one theory that the Japanese army captured Earhart.
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How much credence should be given to that figure, though, is open to doubt.
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Today, we give credence to vehicle and traffic safety, fuel economy and emissions control.
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I think they believe victimhood lends credence to their anger and sense of entitlement.
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He would not give credence to speculation he could run for president in 85033.
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"To call it even a slice is giving it too much credence," he said.
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Both Happ and Paxton lent credence to the notion that starting pitchers need time.
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People have trouble "giving credence" to behavior that happens in private, Dr. Fontes said.
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Dr. McEwen's studies documenting how hormones alter neurons lent credence to this emerging idea.
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Starr, he thinks, gives him credence because of his role in the Clinton impeachment.
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We empower them when we listen to them or when we give them credence.
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If it's trying to "reconnect with its host," then Credence might still be around!
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Heyman also said that Credence and Grindelwald will be "main players" in the series.
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That the district immediately went into the Democrats column gave credence to the theory.
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Many are too small and provisional to put any credence into at this point.
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Professionals often insist on corroboration from official reports without giving any credence to victim reports.
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"This shows the administration doesn't give the allegations any credence," the Downing Street spokesman said.
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Most political leaders would never lend credence to this type of content -- but Trump has.
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Though it certainly lends credence to the previously unbelievable motive for the alleged pee tape.
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Mattis as high-level envoy would only seem to give renewed credence to that scenario.
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But he did add credence to something Trump's advisers have been telling worried GOP officials.
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It's their seemingly blind belief in the ridiculous and inflammatory that gives these tales credence.
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But people don't usually give machine intelligence much credence when it comes to judging beauty.
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Observations of this physical process in Greenland's outlet glaciers have lent credence to this hypothesis.
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The early October timeframe has extra credence as large federal outlays are due on Oct.
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The significant increase in territories lost along several ISIS fronts lends credence to this assertion.
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It gave almost this credence to forensics, because now, it looks more like a science.
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But they focused on objective insurance claims and federal data, giving credence to the methodology.
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This allegiance argument, used through the ages, gives credence to expulsions, ethnic cleansing and murder.
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Recent moves by the special counsel appear to lend credence to some of those predictions.
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McCarthy said Moore was not being given much credence but his comments were a factor.
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For Wolcott to ascribe to this notion only gives this right-wing smear more credence.
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Voters are perfectly capable of weighing these factors and deciding whether to give accusations credence.
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He was in on the joke, thereby inadvertently and tacitly lending credence to Reagan's claim.
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Fueling those sentiments, some Democrats say Cohen's testimony lends more credence to the impeachment push.
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He lamented that the appeals court was giving too much credence to questionable government claims.
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It's just that the Niners haven't done much to lend much credence to that theory.
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It is a longstanding theme that has gained greater official credence under President Xi Jinping.
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This suspicion lends credence to the theory security expert Robert Siciliano made five years ago.
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|
But Jha also warned against putting too much credence into any specific death toll estimation.
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When asked about his calls with Zelensky on Monday, Trump gave credence to those fears.
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In fact, it will only give credence to those who wish to undermine our values.
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But there's a small moment that indicates Credence, in some form, may still be alive.
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The Crimes of Grindelwald then follows Newt as he attempts to locate Credence in Paris.
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This lends credence to Safaree's lawyer, who told us this was not a random attack.
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That's the possibility that Credence is actually Ariana herself, or some remnant of her soul.
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Lending some credence to this theory is a GoT fan account claiming this is all true.
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Lending credence to a physical origin to the condition are cases of false pregnancies in animals.
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So I think it gives credence that people want to see a different kind of candidate.
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Do you think transhumanist ideas are going to gain credence and become a lot more mainstream?
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With that timeline established, it's difficult to figure out where on earth Credence / Aurelius fits in.
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How much credence should a judge lend to statements that are openly contradicted by physical evidence?
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That number gets further credence because it was Jerry Seinfeld's actual age when the pilot filmed.
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Such serious accusations should be accompanied by much more information to give credence to any accusations.
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The stock's more than 103% drop implies investors give the claims only partial credence – for now.
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"I give them a little credence," the 42-year-old reality star said of the doubters.
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Watching Mr. Giuliani remove the pig's 32 ribs one by one lent credence to this theory.
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It has subjected Washington to international scorn and given credence to the propaganda of extremist groups.
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Journalists were quick to condemn BuzzFeed, saying it gives Trump's team credence to discredit other reports.
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This one gives credence to the idea of "practice makes perfect" when it comes to meditation.
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Lending credence to this theory, the White House defended Trump's right to fire Mueller on Tuesday.
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Half gave credence to statements like: Black people have less sensitive nerve endings than white people.
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It's not clear how much credence such ideas have with the president and his current advisers.
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Their stories are accompanied by montages of period photos intended to create an air of credence.
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A cursory look at data on health insurance coverage would lend some credence to this interpretation.
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From that point, the thrilling "observation" was privileged and protected, given more credence than contradictory signs.
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Google's algorithm is abused to give popular, but unreliable sites equal credence with actual journalistic ones.
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But some Democrats fumed at the idea that the panel's work could give credence to it.
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"Free riders aggravate me," President Obama recently told the Atlantic , unhelpfully giving credence to Trump's position.
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Rowling keeps trying to make him and the mysterious Credence (Ezra Miller) the narrative's twinned center.
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If you're still unsure, "Fantastic Beasts" producer David Heyman pretty much confirmed Credence will be back.
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It gives credence to the theory that Patsy or John may have covered for one another.
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Grindelwald also apparently lies to Credence at the end of The Crimes of Grindelwald by implying that Dumbledore wants him dead ("Your brother is trying to kill you") — an obvious lie on Grindelwald's part, since as far as we know, Dumbledore doesn't even know who Credence is.
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The flimsiness of the Times' quote does not give near enough credence to that line of speculation.
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But it lends credence to calls to review the formatting used by the weather service, he said.
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But it gives credence to the fact that there's something novel here with these very old techniques.
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The company has also registered the Spark name, lending some credence to that aspect of the rumor.
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They don't give credence to the historical or interpretive validity of what we've been trying to do.
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Many veterans say they feel the boards give little credence to the medical evidence presented to them.
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But absolutely nothing about the history of how Trump deals with businesses lends credence to this idea.
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Barr, with his far-reaching review, has helped give credence and legitimacy to the "witch hunt" narrative.
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Stories of senior executives seeking sexual favors give credence to accusations like those I was subjected to.
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New kings will be crowned, lending some credence to the views of the cyclical-not-secular camp.
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This series has shown a decline every month since January, lending some credence to the weakness story.
|
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A new discovery in the "fuzzy atmosphere" of Rosetta's comet may lend some credence to this theory.
|
|
So far, these reports are based on anonymous sources, but they are widespread enough to merit credence.
|
|
"I will not dignify those smears on my staff by giving them any credence whatsoever," he said.
|
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The revelation lends credence to claims that big poverty-reduction schemes are often mainly public-relations exercises.
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|
If the research has credence and these are well-done studies, they are very hard to refute.
|
|
It appears to add credence to the president's charge that Comey is, first and foremost, a grandstander.
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"It was a conscious decision not to give credence to this in the report," Dr. Stone said.
|
|
Investors should caution in putting too much credence in the short-term market response to Trump's win.
|
|
The sprawling city lent the most credence to the Islamic State's claim to rule a fledgling nation.
|
|
While Alderson said the team "would consider anything," he did not lend credence to any trade chatter.
|
|
Other records, of which there are fewer than 100, also lend credence to the condition's hereditary nature.
|
|
Fraser endows her character with authority and credence by adopting the language of art historians and administrators.
|
|
In addition, the Public has hardly broken ground by trying to give its Caesar some contemporary credence.
|
|
Yet Mr. Trump may have inadvertently boosted Mr. Maduro and given credence to Mr. Chavez's favorite boogeyman.
|
|
But the revelation seemed to give credence to at least one of Trump's charges on Clinton's staff.
|
|
Illinois' example "should lend further credence to the domino effect thesis," Cantor Fitzgerald analyst Pablo Zuanic said.
|
|
"The media is giving credence to a convicted criminal," White House spokesman Hogan Gidley told reporters Friday.
|
|
Few gave credence to the prospect that Ms. Le Pen could actually deliver on her radical promises.
|
|
I would like to see people give animals more credence, and I think it's happening now, slowly.
|
|
Now the police have an attorney general who has been unwilling to give credence to their critics.
|
|
If he's correct, that lends credence to the theory that the probes were simply a political maneuver.
|
|
It seemed to me that no responsible president would give credence to that, but here we are.
|
|
"The company was banking on the idea that a jury wouldn't give credence to privacy claims," he said.
|
|
She lent credence to conspiracy theorists who see vaccination campaigns as a scheme invented by profit-hungry corporations.
|
|
The fact that Naranjo is an executive producer on the latest version even lends credence to that theory.
|
|
It's inspiring and moving, and it lends credence to Ruth's stalwart faith that change can, and will, come.
|
|
There's no evidence for that, but if true, it would lend some credence to the "witch hunt" narrative.
|
|
IS's media arm released photographs of the attackers in both incidents, giving credence to its claims of responsibility.
|
|
Eventually Hynek broke with his handlers and became the first scientist to lend credence to the UFO phenomenon.
|
|
But it does carry the risk of perhaps lending more credence to Trump's populist pitch than it deserves.
|
|
It also gives credence to the common fan theory that Luke and Rey are related in some way.
|
|
Most of the time she just stuck to Credence and looked worried, which caused more annoyance than intrigue.
|
|
They should absolutely not be used to give credence to discredited theories that, for instance, vaccines cause autism.
|
|
New data out of Stanford is lending credence to common wisdom that fitness trackers suck at counting calories.
|
|
But his appointment has added further credence to the view that Jokowi has little interest in defending minorities.
|
|
Still, many Reddit users appeared to lend this particular thread enough credence to check it out for themselves.
|
|
Adding credence to the researcher's story, previous analysis of Equifax's infrastructure revealed a sprawling network of unsecured servers.
|
|
So it's not like Molko wants or needs to attach himself to them for any sort of credence.
|
|
But they do give some credence to Twitter's argument that it can be a live-video delivery platform.
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There's a whole bunch of people who have lost their credence that government is doing anything for them.
|
|
She made the announcement less than two days after a hacker leaked emails lending credence to that theory.
|
|
"I don't really give a tremendous amount of credence to (the proposal)," Wolfe Research analyst Scott Mushkin said.
|
|
That fear seemed to gain credence from the response to Brexit of Frank-Walter Steinmeier, Germany's foreign minister.
|
|
The ruling could also have implications for the DC case and whether the administration's legal reasoning gains credence.
|
|
His character, Credence, is an Obscurus, which is an evil parasite that attacks kids who suppress their magic.
|
|
It's also a sign of how little credence you should give to Trump's complaints of Democratic Party obstruction.
|
|
The ease with which the happy few become suddenly rich lends credence to the belief in magical transformation.
|
|
Secondly, while Beauchamp gives too much credence to conservative critiques, he also inflates the threat posed by leftists.
|
|
There is plenty of credence behind a campaign for Kondo's rightful recognition as one of the sport's pioneers.
|
|
But reducing the latter gives credence to the old thinking that a woman shouldn't complain about the pinch.
|
|
Clinton played any personal role in approving the deal, but the theory has gained credence in conservative circles.
|
|
Studies in genetics and Watson and Crick's discovery of DNA gave more credence to the idea of individuality.
|
|
"Doctors gave diets the authority of science, and people gave their diets more validity, more credence," she explained.
|
|
It gives credence to the just-released excerpts from Bob Woodward's book describing revolt inside the Oval Office.
|
|
Even if not, his use of it gives credence to a tendency to distrust news we don't like.
|
|
Which gives credence to something George Lucas told his crew on the set of Revenge of the Sith.
|
|
Which adds more credence to those who believe the President won't be singing old black spirituals anytime soon.
|
|
Reuters' report about the company reversing plans to fully encrypt iCloud backups gives some credence to this claim.
|
|
When a factory transfers jobs to Mexico, the spectacle lends credence to the notion that trade is malignant.
|
|
But does that lend credence to those who argue that reform efforts undermine rather than promote public safety?
|
|
Now the chairman of Credence Partners, Koh invested in Razer in 2008, along with 14 other angel investors.
|
|
Trump's tweet Thursday morning certainly gives credence to the notion that McGahn's departure wasn't entirely innocent or scheduled.
|
|
So the fact that you are looking into certain allegations does not necessarily mean you give them credence.
|
|
That, rather than dodgy political adverts, is what allowed made-up stories to gain widespread credence in 2016.■
|
|
But with all that said, the most damning evidence suggesting that Credence isn't "Aurelius Dumbledore" is his age.
|
|
Credence has been alternately courted and cast aside by Grindelwald, depending on how useful he appears to be.
|
|
If populist politicians win credit for a more buoyant economy, their policies will gain credence, with potentially devastating effects.
|
|
When I was a teenager, I hoped, somewhere bone-deep, that their experience could give credence to my own.
|
|
Edward Snowden and others have already cracked that case open, lending some credence to the exhortations of conspiranoiacs everywhere.
|
|
Moreover, it gives further credence to the troubling notion that Trump will say or do anything to get elected.
|
|
But the team behind it has a history of accomplishments in the space that lend credence to its claims.
|
|
She doesn't have much to do in Crimes at all, besides shouting ineffectual protests as Credence makes poor decisions.
|
|
And the almost constant sound of gunfire and impacts possibly from mortars or artillery led credence to his skepticism.
|
|
Edward Snowden and others have already cracked that case open, lending some credence to the exhortations of conspiranoiacs everywhere.
|
|
OPEC and non-OPEC producers have begun notifying their customers of shipment cuts, lending some credence to their commitments.
|
|
Historians, whose profession is studying history, have no credence if they weren't alive centuries ago to witness that history?
|
|
"Meredith Watson's statement describes another extremely disturbing incident, which lends further credence to Dr. Tyson's story," Virginia Democratic Reps.
|
|
The scientific community fears that such a panel would give credence to debunked theories tying childhood immunizations to autism.
|
|
"Taylor's mere existence gave credence to a slew of pernicious stereotypes about poor people and black women," Levin writes.
|
|
If I say no, that means that maybe I don't give enough credence to what someone's individual circumstances are.
|
|
As for MetLife, there is some credence to its argument that it's not a threat to the financial system.
|
|
Lending more credence to the theory was last night's episode, where we saw his lifelong interest in dragons manifest.
|
|
The militants' hold on the sprawling city lent the most credence to their claim to rule a fledgling nation.
|
|
The same account deserves more credence if it appears in The Wall Street Journal than in The National Enquirer.
|
|
That autocracy gives credence to Mr. Trump's position that elites want to take away our individual freedoms and choices.
|
|
She doesn't even for a moment give credence to the idea that she's not going to be there forever.
|
|
But, Nurmagomedov's father has given fan theories of a fight being signed between the pair a lot more credence.
|
|
According to a Credence Research report from 2016, votive candles make up 22 percent of the global candle market.
|
|
The F.B.I. gave that view credence yesterday by deeming Chinese cyber espionage the "most severe" threat to U.S. security.
|
|
"It is entirely premature to give credence to any analysis of how well the casinos are operating," he said.
|
|
Some of the gun unit's misdeeds would test the credence of even the most guileless readers of crime fiction.
|
|
Or does it give more credence to the theory that Bran somehow is or becomes the Night King himself?
|
|
That failure loans credence to those who say the ACLU has become a political tool of the Alt-Left.
|
|
At the time, it's reported she was cool with the studio's digital take ... which lends credence to Todd's speculation.
|
|
Heyman told New York journalists the movie originally had a deleted scene showing Credence alive, and leaving New York.
|
|
But the pretense that justice has been even remotely served must not be given any credence, at any level.
|
|
This lent credence to rumors that Apple is going to make the power button slightly bigger on the iPhone 8.
|
|
Those murders have lent credence to the idea that there's a problem around police shootings of black people in California.
|
|
His success bolstered America's spirit and gave credence to President John Kennedy's 1961 pledge to put men on the moon.
|
|
Both originated in the mid-1800s, and since its inception, Spiritualism has sought to establish credence through supposed photographic evidence.
|
|
Then it struck me: A 260s dress might require 1960s breasts — an idea that vintage fashion experts lend credence to.
|
|
"Look, I'll give them a little credence," Chip Gaines said of the rumors about their marriage during the Today appearance.
|
|
The comments also lent credence to a whistleblower complaint about Trump's dealings with Ukraine that resulted in an impeachment inquiry.
|
|
So if he's dead, we won't see it happen in the film, lending further credence to the faked-death theory.
|
|
In the final scene, Grindelwald tells Credence who he really is, and speaks the name he never knew: Aurelius Dumbledore.
|
|
But over the weekend, one political operative floated to me a theory that began to rapidly gain credence on Monday.
|
|
A lot of neighborhoods smelled really bad, which leant credence to the widely-held theory for how cholera spread: miasmas.
|
|
Lending credence to the NBC/WSJ findings are those of an Atlantic PRRI poll that put Clinton 2900 points ahead.
|
|
Ahead of U.S. employment data on Friday, other figures gave credence to the view that the economy is gaining momentum.
|
|
She made the announcement less than two days after a hacker leaked internal DNC emails lending credence to that theory.
|
|
Her fasting lent credence to critics of the law, who say it allows widespread human rights abuses and extrajudicial killings.
|
|
Meanwhile, the popularity of the internal combustion engine was taking hold, lending further credence to the importance of Texas oil.
|
|
Burdens that the Commission discounted in the past are now given credence without evaluating why prior decisions are being jettisoned.
|
|
Rather, they give credence to the U.S. prison industrial complex, imperialism and xenophobia — all of which are fueled by fear.
|
|
Another suspect, Dr. Salah al-Tubaigy, is an autopsy expert, lending credence to reports that the writer's assassination was planned.
|
|
Because he's not going to be a Republican in the House of Representatives to give more credence to Trump's agenda.
|
|
I learned that there is credence to Apple's arguments: Its products do cost more to produce than in years past.
|
|
Why would President Trump squander his time and give any credence to a "failing" newspaper that publishes only "fake news"?
|
|
His role as full on defender in the games give credence to the young man's ambition, hard work, and perseverance.
|
|
And that lends credence to the idea that this kind of smaller-scale artisanal product will be able to survive.
|
|
A report published in The Lancet, a leading British medical journal, on Thursday appears to give credence to those concerns.
|
|
Perhaps worse, the department can divide Americans by giving credence to the falsehood that colleges favor some races over others.
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An official investigator in the town, however, told Reuters that interviews with prisoners had given credence to the families' version.
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But it's only opened a couple dozen so far, possibly adding credence to the point that they're expensive to operate.
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The reporting that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund has invested roughly 3 percent ($2 billion) gives credence to this possibility.
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Credence, it's implied, survives the first Fantastic Beasts film by secretly sneaking away from the scene of his presumed death.
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And in doing so, the movie lends credence to some of the most pernicious conspiracy theories about Benghazi out there.
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The driving force of The Crimes of Grindelwald's plot — though it's difficult to refrain from putting sarcasm quotes around "plot" — is for Newt to find Credence before Grindelwald can, because the implication is that whoever gets to Credence first will have the best chance at deploying his magic as a weapon for their side.
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But, as The Guardian points out, there may be credence in the theory that Naso is the Rochester double initials killer.
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Ezra Miller stars as Credence Barebone in "Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald," but he's not a new face in Hollywood.
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The deal gained significant credence when major carbon polluters and global superpowers like the United States and China jumped on board.
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Research has been scant, but a new study of cannabidiol, a molecule in cannabis, has given some credence to these claims.
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On Tuesday, though, the US Census Bureau released a report giving some credence to the idea that things are looking up.
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Because of her beauty, or because of the way she was presented, she didn't get the credence that was due her.
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There is precedent for In-N-Out pop-ups, however, lending some credence to the idea of a New York edition.
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Fans of The Masked Singer have pointed out clues and predictions lending credence to the rumors Rumer Willis is the Lion.
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Nagini appears to have the closest relationship with Credence Barebone (Ezra Miller), having met during their enslavement in a magical circus.
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But mainly it was an embarrassment, adding credence to the increasingly common complaint that the party is a slough of sexism.
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The thing about Donald Trump that I hope you would all give credence to is he is surrounded by strong women.
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Then in December 2017, the New York Times released an exposé that appeared to lend credence to what you'd been saying.
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It's a common but detrimental error when entrepreneurs "don't put enough credence into the people that are around them," he said.
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"I don't give much credence to the (trade) news," said Stephen Massocca, Senior Vice President at Wedbush Securities in San Francisco.
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It was so many characters and disparate plot lines, almost none of which pay off – and then there's the Credence story.
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That reluctance to fire lends a hair of credence to the idea that Melania Trump is responsible for plagiarizing her speech.
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Its buyers, a core fund owned by Blackstone, Kirkbi and Canadian pension fund CPPIB, also give credence to its aggressive terms.
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"It's really a mistake to give credence to this WikiLeaks stream," Hassan said, repeating a similar answer from Tuesday's radio debate.
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That decision, critics argue, lent credence to the military's claims of criminality among protesters and provided a pretext to the violence.
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Each set of these headphones is handmade in Germany, and gives more credence to the stereotype about German manufacturing being impeccable.
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It was a major victory for environmentalists and gave serious credence to the U.S.'s role in the Paris Climate Agreement.
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As for Leta Lestrange, she blames herself for Corvus' death, but she should really be blaming herself for kidnapping baby Credence.
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Ahead of U.S. employment data on Friday, other figures gave credence to the view that the U.S. economy is gaining momentum.
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Also returning is Ezra Miller (Credence/Aurelius Dumbledore), Alison Sudol (Queenie Goldstein), Dan Fogler (Jacob Kowalski) and Katherine Waterston (Tina Goldstein).
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" That gives credence to the idea that the coercion of "hard Brexit" should serve to dissuade other would-be EU "exiters.
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The images tell another story: one that gives credence to the belief that Trump's allegiance to Putin goes way beyond ideology.
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In the weeks since I first picked it up, developments in the news have lent unsettling credence to Shriver's dark vision.
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Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Bahram Qassemi said the Iranian people gave no credence to "opportunistic" remarks by Trump or his administration.
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" McGregor's coach, John Kavanagh, seemed to lend credence to McGregor's farewell by writing on Twitter, "Well was fun while it lasted.
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"Continued possession of these chemicals by Syria lends additional credence to existing allegations of their use by the regime," she said.
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Analysts said these dissenters were given some credence by positive economic data and the tighter policy stance in the United States.
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It shows that the appeals court is taking the case seriously and giving at least some credence to the defendant's argument.
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Regardless, though, my tracked orgasm showed there's some credence to the claims of how mindful sex can lead to better orgasms.
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Zach Hyman also had a goal and three assists, adding credence to the idea the future is extremely bright in Toronto.
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In a very, very simple version: Does it give the Russia angle more or less credence than Russian state media does?
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Mr. Temer's arrest also lends credence to the narrative that Brazil's corruption crackdown is still going strong in the Bolsonaro era.
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The quarterly parade of updates on profits and losses will either give credence to fears about the economy or ease them.
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But his performance at the draft combine gave credence to the belief that he has been underrated in terms of athleticism.
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The US not going after targets in Iran proper also lends further credence to the argument that this was fair game.
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The decidedly disappointing element of conservative philosophy in America is that it gives no credence to the concept of regulated capitalism.
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Yiannopoulos would be able to give instant credence to then-anonymous Luckey and Nimble America on Reddit as they sought donations.
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Looming above this all is Bill Barr, who has given some credence to the allegation that Trump's campaign was spied on.
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And you know, it gives some credence to the view that the economy could or can recover after the storm passes.
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Credence, however, seems to be an exception: someone who's survived into his teenage years because of his uniquely strong magical ability.
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His actor, Ezra Miller, firmly stated that Credence was 18 years old in 1926 during the events of the first film.
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The snake-woman Nagini (Claudia Kim), who trails after Credence, doesn't seem to have much inner thought aside from caring for him.
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Trump has been criticized for giving credence to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who said his hacked information did not come from Russia.
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Instead of giving any credence to these kinds of stories by responding directly, the couple is letting this photo speak for itself.
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Regardless, the study adds credence to the fact that the brain reorganizes its neurons as it appears to do in this study.
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Jain wouldn't give much credence to the idea the partnership could lead to something more, like a possible future acquisition by Redmond.
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A job posting for a "cloud gaming product manager" from November lends further credence to Verizon Gaming ultimately being optimized for 5G.
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The text messages lend more credence to the allegation that Trump has sought to pressure Ukraine into interfering in the 2020 election.
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The interim result gives further credence to a class of molecules known as antibody drug conjugates (ADC) that belantamab mafodotin belongs to.
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Trump, however, has a record of lending credence to the most specious and dangerous of these explanation, which centers on childhood vaccines.
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Plenty in the trailer lends credence to John Boyega's insistence that the new chapter will bring a darker tone to the franchise.
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For their part, Home Depot shareholders appeared to put more credence in Whirlpool's take; Home Depot slid more than 3 percent Tuesday.
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The fact that these leaks have also intensified since SoftBank became interested in an Uber investment, certainly gives credence to that theory.
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" She added, "US immigration is sometimes criticized for being too subjective, and Mr Trump's plans may lend greater credence to this charge.
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Although such a possibility was at one point unthinkable, Dany's troubling behavior in Season 7 adds major credence to this heartbreaking prediction.
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In tandem, the absence of further rate cuts and large injections of liquidity through the repo market, add credence to Lu's remarks.
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It was a bit jaw-dropping then to hear Senator Rubio repeat the same line five times, giving credence to Christie's attacks.
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They were eventually corrected, but not before lending credence to the Trump-led "fake news" and "witch hunt" narrative surrounding Mueller's probe.
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But the reveal that Mary Drake (aka Jessica DiLaurentis' twin) is Spencer's biological mom lends further credence to this popular fan theory.
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If the campaign so far is any indication, progressive candidates will lend credence to that idea by cobbling together elaborate funding proposals.
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Giving this theory credence, the proud parents both liked Swift's song teaser on Instagram yesterday, specifically the post previewing the child's voice.
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Even if you were a Democrat or Republican, you listened to the same people and gave them a certain amount of credence.
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In the dark forest of our current ignorance, it seems sensible to apportion one's credence roughly evenly between (1), (2), and (3).
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The Democrats said that a New York Times report published Sunday calls Facebook's credence on matters of data collection further into question.
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To be clear, this doesn't mean it's always appropriate to give credence to a gunman's writings or videos or other biographical scraps.
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The Harvard scientists had dismissed the data on sugar as weak and given far more credence to the data implicating saturated fat.
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But a loss in a populous Democratic stronghold like California could lend credence to Trump's claim that she is a weakened candidate.
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That allowed the North a degree of independence from outside aid and gave credence to the official "Juche" ideology of self-reliance.
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There is public-source information, in Ukraine and in the United States, that gives credence to some of what Ukrainian prosecutors allege.
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Official numbers appeared to lend credence to the claim that the UWSA is no longer producing heroin, at least at first glance.
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The Bureau goes into great deal about how it sourced its own figures, only adding credence to its long-running drone investigation.
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Those suspicions were given credence when WikiLeaks published internal DNC emails in the summer of 2016 that showed party officials criticizing Sanders.
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The choice of targets — the Midnight shisha bar and the Arena Bar and Cafe — lend credence to the far-right motivation theory.
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Changes on the ground in Syria have given credence to the possibility of cease-fire zones as outlined in the Russian proposal.
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He was looking for witnesses who were willing to lend credence to dubious reports that Ukrainians colluded with the Hillary Clinton campaign.
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Yes, the mainstream press gave too much credence to the Steele dossier and rushed to publish too quickly on seemingly incriminating stories.
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The plot twist legitimized Melissandre's sorcery, excused Jon from the Night's Watch, and added credence to the "prince that was promised" prophecy.
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"This is absolutely ludicrous, that we are giving any type of credence or credibility to a 'news outlet' like BuzzFeed," Gidley said.
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What's more, praising the shutdown lends credence to the view that libertarians hate government in all its forms, which is not accurate.
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" CD: "Most attorneys would like to have others who had experience with that individual come forward because that lends credence to the claims.
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Kim Kardashian was either fueling baseless drama or lending credence to real marital issues when she stepped out in public sans engagement ring.
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Actor Ezra Miller — who plays the mysterious character named Credence — dropped a hint during a Fantastic Beasts video he filmed for Entertainment Weekly.
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"I'm not going to give any credence" to Cohen, "who's a convicted liar," White House spokesman Hogan Gidley told Fox News on Friday.
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For this reason, we have tended in the past to keep a low profile, perhaps lending credence to misperceptions we are too secretive.
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But with the 4th Circuit ruling, the judges gave new credence to a second standard: if a weapon could cause military-level destruction.
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While protesters largely ignored new tax breaks to boost purchasing power, official data lends credence to their claims that budgets are getting squeezed.
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Those comments gave credence to theories that Trump's tough guy swagger is more of a political device than a thought out diplomatic gambit.
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Her decision to withhold the articles after December's vote gave credence to Republican claims that the impeachment process itself was a political stunt.
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Mr Kavanaugh, for his part, has called Roe "settled law", which lends credence to the idea that whittling away is the likely approach.
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Update 3/24/17 4:02pm EDT: Infowars host Alex Jones was among the most prominent voices giving credence to Pizzagate last year.
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The new research is adding credence to the idea that climate change might be playing a role in the subtropical worm's range expansion.
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That shock, which left many promising Latin American countries languishing for a decade, lent credence to the idea of a middle-income trap.
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Einhorn is a Tesla short, which lends some credence to Matt Levine's theory that Tesla shorts are sabotaging Tesla by… hurting Musk's feelings.
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And next to Credence sits Maledictus, played by Claudia Kim, who carries a blood curse that dooms her to turn into a beast.
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Ader's interest in fate, failure, adventure, and absence lent a certain psychological credence to the absurd notion that he had merely hidden himself.
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But the theory of mass-market virtual reality lends credence to CEO Tim Cook's comments that virtual reality is not a "niche" technology.
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"There isn't a national certification system that is so recognized that if you don't have it, you're not given credence," says Imam Latif.
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Sanders' 'no' When Clinton was asked about fracking, she launched into a nuanced answer that gave credence to localities, state governments, and more.
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Without these three investment vehicles, Incite would be similar to any other venture fund, yet with them, there's credence behind their professed patience.
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There is some credence to the idea that people are not investigating sources because they don't want to believe [the information] is wrong.
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Even engaging in the argument feels like giving credence to the other side, and the other side is just out-of-control absurd.
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The U.S. bond yield curve is the flattest in over a decade, which gives credence to the view that a slowdown is looming.
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Such safeguards were not present in this investigation, and so the suggestion by Mueller that Trump might well be guilty deserves no credence.
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But it appears that the hinge in Motorola's event GIF and the leaked photos are identical, which lends some credence to Mobielkopen's images.
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Even in the United States, the crisis in Syria has lent credence to prejudiced ideologies that we thought had been discredited years ago.
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Retweeting a GIF designed to show him harming her does nothing but give credence to Clinton's assertions of rampant sexism during her campaign.
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These shifts, which of course Avrich couldn't have foretold, give credence to the larger themes of instability, uncertainty, and flux that he highlights.
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This isn't just about lack of respect within the art world, or lack of credence given to women who are victimized by men.
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But the accused's own social media accounts have, at least in the recent past, appeared to lend credence to some of prosecutors' claims.
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In a meticulous new report published by The Atlantic, William Langewiesche, a former national correspondent for the magazine, gives credence to that theory.
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At least a couple of members gave some credence to conspiracy theories that the Indian government itself might be behind the terrorist attack.
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Adding credence to this report is that Big Little Lies' second season episodes involve so many editors — the first season credited only five.
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Later that same year, Jeanne apparently married, which lends more credence to claims that her 'marriage' to the Italian Count was indeed fictitious.
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All have suffered in recent months as Sanders and his "Medicare for All" proposal, which would eliminate private health insurance altogether, gained credence.
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But critics have denounced the plan as legalizing wage theft and accuse the administration of suppressing evidence that lends credence to the charge.
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Mr. Otitifore, the schoolteacher, scoffed at old wives' tales about ginger and garlic, but also repeated some rumors he had given credence to.
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It's too early to say how ubiquitous this will get, but this new group of heavyweights definitely lends more credence to the idea.
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When elected officeholders remain silent or unavailable, they permit horrid sentiments to be sanctioned and give credence, or even acceptance, to those sentiments.
|
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And Sunday's episode only gave more credence to the theory that we'll have Brandon the Dull to thank for helping them do it.
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Other special counsel probes have also not ended quickly, giving credence to the idea that this investigation could go on for some time.
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It also gives some credence to the principle argument against mandatory term limits — that there already are term limits via the ballot box.
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Orientalism gave credence to the idea that these societies needed to be conquered and civilized, and the veil became justification to do so.
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While this success hasn't yet been replicated, it did help give credence to the idea that the UK could cultivate its own truffles.
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The find adds credence to the newly emerging suggestion that ancient hominins lived—and evolved—outside a supposed Garden of Eden in East Africa.
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According to the Crimes of Grindelwald screenplay (and reliable parts of the timeline), Leta and Credence were on the same sunken ship in 1901.
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"In the dark forest of our current ignorance, it seems sensible to apportion one's credence roughly evenly between (1), (2), and (3)," he writes.
|
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And Rapinoe's involvement gives credence to the idea that the protests started by Kaepernick should be important to all Americans, not just black Americans.
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It lends credence to the idea that the Man in Black presented in season 2 has actually been this future host version all along.
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A new report from The New Yorker lends further credence to the claim that Roy Moore's inappropriate conduct was an "open secret" in Alabama.
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Recently, there's been more credence given to the idea that how a person walks can be used as a solid indicator of their health.
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These were traits that "did not hold a lot of credence with the students at the time," explains Black Mountain historian Mary Emma Harris.
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Those that argue differently have been proven wrong in so many ways in the past decade, so why should we give them credence now?
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Some researchers say that stereotypes about gay people possess a grain of truth, which could lend credence to the idea of having accurate gaydar.
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I don't normally like to give any credence to ppl who seek to malign our community but wanted to make things clear this time.
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"I think we need to lend some credence to the idea that we might have to factor in a possible aerospace peak," Cramer said.
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Jack has accused and blamed Rebecca constantly for her bandmate having a crush on her, and this episode strangely gives credence to his theory.
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Even as their financial institutions threatened to collapse, investors, regulators and the media still attached enormous credence to what top bankers had to say.
|
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Apple is exploring methods to charge electric cars, according to Reuters, adding more credence to ongoing reports that Apple is developing an electric car.
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The procedure is justified in America on grounds given little credence in Europe: that it makes genitals cleaner, nicer-looking and more socially acceptable.
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We find suggestive evidence of increased maternal unemployment up to five years after an increase in minimum wages, which leads credence to this mechanism.
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Shame on politicians and pundits giving credence to thugs rioting against police officers and the rule of law in the name of 'peaceful protests.
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It's worth underscoring: The Trump administration is using its chief of staff's dead son to give a patina of credence to an obvious lie.
|
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Speaking to reporters at the Pentagon last Friday, Mattis refused to "give credence" to reports about specific numbers of troops being considered for deployment.
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Those stories gained a level of credence earlier this week when another prince, Miteb bin Abdullah, paid a reported $1 billion for his freedom.
|
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Trump, meanwhile, has recently yet again given credence to Russia's denials of election meddling, in defiance of the conclusions of his own intelligence agencies.
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But some experts say the commission's fixation on marijuana was bizarre and troubling, lending credence to outdated views of marijuana as a gateway drug.
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Before giving additional credence to the policy ideas of her purple-shirted friends in the SEIU, Ros-Lehtinen should educate herself on their merits.
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But in a joint press conference, the president gave credence to Putin's denial that Russia was involved in attempting to hack the 2016 election.
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But this is something that a bunch of kids were talking about, so how much credence you want to give it, I don't know.
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While the other half have foolishly lent credence to his plight because he's somehow become the last of a "dying breed" of gangster rapper.
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Star power and funds like Mr. Khoo's add credence to the idea that fine watches are a soybean or a copper, another investable commodity.
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There, he gave credence to newspapers' smears that Mr. Kavala had funded the Taksim Square protests and had other nefarious ties hostile to Turkey.
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It's time for policymakers to readdress the RFS and place credence in the science of today — not the failed hopes of ten years ago.
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Some of the cards in the file matched redacted versions on sale at BrainsClub, lending credence to the claim that the file was legitimate.
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A quick survey of my table gave credence to my hypothesis that those who expressed extreme guilt over eating animals received irresistibly delicious streak.
|
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Her critics argue that those missteps suggested to voters that Ms. Harris was unprepared for the presidency, lending credence to arguments questioning her electability.
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His willingness, however, to lend credence to those who would deny a separate state to the Palestinians will certainly make peace harder to achieve.
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There's still the question of Credence's sister, Chastity, as well as Modesty, who Credence calls a sister but who isn't actually related to him.
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But regardless of whether people are caught up in the juvenile humor of the Thanus Theory, there's actually some serious canonical credence to it.
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Later, he reveals this offer to have been a trick, deeming Credence an unmagical squib and blowing him off completely until realizing his mistake.
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Grindelwald clearly has no idea that Credence is even a wizard at this point, let alone which powerful wizarding family he might belong to.
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Like so many investigations into Saudi links to 9/11, this report adds credence to the "rogue officials" theory, but it ultimately settles nothing.
|
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This is one Game Of Thrones rumor that has been swirling around the internet but has gained more credence in the last couple of months.
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Whether he realizes it or not, Irving is implying that equal credence should be given to all perspectives, even those that are objectively, provably wrong.
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It was his work on corruption in international soccer that lent credence to his reporting on Trump's entanglements in Russia, U.S. officials said on Wednesday.
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Susan Collins, an intern for Cohen that summer, is now a Republican senator from Maine who said Friday she gives credence to Comey's sworn testimony.
|
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But on TikTok, less credence is given to the originator, and users are often rewarded for adding their own personal spin on an existing action.
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But the authors put more credence on the goal of Nigel Farage, UKIP's then leader: to make people see migration and Europe as the same.
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Credence is possessed by a dark destructive force known as an Obscurus, which Grindelwald hopes to use as a weapon against his nemesis, Albus Dumbledore.
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Bullard's assessment provides market participants with further credence as to why the dollar has not strengthened much, even after the solid jobs data, Northey said.
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Whether or not Lemon gets the squeeze, the oral arguments added credence to the widespread hunch that the Supreme Court will save the Peace Cross.
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If investors are willing to give more credence to Roku's growing platform incomes as indicative of its corporate future, the sequential declines may not matter.
|
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The teaser lends credence to rumors that Riverdale's second season would move on from the classic whodunnit from season 1 and into more supernatural territory.
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The website lists a white paper to give it some additional credence—but a white paper is not the same thing as a clinical study.
|
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" Nunes seemed to be lending credence to Trump's preposterous accusation on Twitter from earlier that month that Obama had his " 'wires tapped' in Trump Tower.
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This prediction gains credence from work by political scientist Ryan Enos, who finds that everyday exposure to Latinos can increase support for restrictive immigration policies.
|
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This was an Illegally Started Hoax that never should have happened, a... Trump's early position gave credence to the report when it served him well.
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We can't let organizations and individuals who hold deplorable views about what it means to be an American to be given any credence at all.
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The government based its objections on three theories, which Judge Richard J. Leon, in his 172-page decision, gave little to no credence to — e.g.
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These studies lend credence to a connection between economic conditions and suicides, but they do not establish a causal effect of the economic policies themselves.
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" Ezra Miller, who plays Credence Barbone, gave his own political spin on the question, noting that he'd use his magical powers to "smash the patriarchy.
|
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His administration's demand for names of Department of Energy employees who worked on climate change, later disavowed, gives credence to fears of politically-motivated firings.
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We should, though, be giving credence to these traditional ant cures as cues to guide research into ants and the chemicals within and on them.
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"The harder it is to figure this out, the more it lends credence to the fact that it was something that was directed," Rubio said.
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GC It's like those studies where executives look at identical résumés — one named John, one named Jane — and they give greater credence to the men.
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If it doesn't give credence to popular but disreputable websites like the Daily Caller, it runs the risk of angering Republicans who use the platform.
|
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Sada presented President Obama with his letters of credence Monday, a formality that allows diplomats to fully assume their responsibilities in representing their home countries.
|
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It also gives some credence to worries from business leaders, politicians, and activists alike that there are few industries safe from Amazon's ambition and reach.
|
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It's important to note that, while disguised as "Graves" in the first Fantastic Beasts film, Grindelwald shamelessly lies to Credence in order to exploit him.
|
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The post-credits scene adds credence to that three-year-old promise, while also setting the table for the 2020 showdown known as Godzilla v.
|
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The final twist in The Crimes of Grindelwald comes via Credence, who is revealed to be the long-lost and previously unmentioned brother of Albus Dumbledore.
|
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With this voice guiding us through the story, it's hard not to wonder whether this technique will help give credence to certain theories while discrediting others.
|
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However, this choice does add credence to the feeling that sooner or later, Chrome OS is going to take over for Android in the tablet space.
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Merely mentioning Alex Jones' Sandy Hook conspiracy theory will give it credence in the eyes of those who believe it---and anyone susceptible to believing it.
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Others may see this lending credence to Trump's allegations that the Obama administration ordered illegal, politically motivated surveillance in the heat of last year's presidential campaign.
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"I'm not going to give any credence" to Cohen, "who's a convicted liar," White House spokesman Hogan Gidley said on Fox News minutes after Trump's tweet.
|
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In seeing third-party developers as the "customers" for a product that didn't serve them, Facebook gave too much credence to the wrong segment of people.
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"People are looking for language that might give credence to the idea that the Fed might serve as a backstop for the stock market," Wein added.
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As NASCAR evolves into more of a made-for-TV sport, the sanctioning body must give credence to the entertainment value of the on track product.
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Separatist actions like the Brexit and some of the policies proposed by Donald Trump lend credence to the idea of putting money into an uncorrelated asset.
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Confide has been offering a self-destructing message for years, gaining credence recently amid rumors that White House staffers are using it to gossip about Trump.
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All that does is lend a fundamental credence to the worst kind of speech—which, grievously, seems to be the paradigm that Twitter prefers at present.
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If Clinton appears weak, frail, pale, or lethargic on the debate stage, it will lend credence to those rumors—and cost her dearly at the polls.
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But the surprising results of this simulation, courtesy of a PC game called Ultimate Epic Battle Simulator, add credence to the old "strength in numbers" adage.
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"On a scale of 1 to 5, a 4 or 5 is not a bad score, but I don't put any credence in this," she said.
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Plus, Apple is also already said to be working on an overhauled iBooks app, according to a report from Bloomberg, which adds credence to the possibility.
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While not everybody agreed that Planet Nine was responsible for the strange orbit, the overwhelming majority agreed the new discovery gives more credence to the idea.
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Even if you're the person who breaks someone else's heart, there's pain in doing that, and I don't think we give enough credence to that side.
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If there is any credence to the theory, then one can only imagine what the conspirators at NFL headquarters were thinking as Super Bowl 50 unfolded.
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And economic data appear to be lending additional credence to their concerns, given weak manufacturing activity in January and markedly slow durable goods orders in December.
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The speaker's accent and dress brought to mind Jihadi John, and the latter's absence lent credence to Western intelligence agencies' belief that he was indeed dead.
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That argument gained credence with every utterance of Donald Trump, who had arrived in Davos that morning, the outrageous tribalist skunk at the globalists' garden party.
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But Kerry himself never gives any credence to any of this; he concedes the morning after Election Day once it becomes clear he couldn't win Ohio.
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Neil Hennessy, portfolio manager and chief investment officer at Hennessy Funds, isn't putting too much credence on the passing or failing of the health-care bill.
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To lend even more credence to the project, the duo behind the Lego Movie (2014) and Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (2009) is also involved.
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Trump has also lent credence to the conspiracy that Antonin Scalia might have been murdered, and—most infamously—insisted that Barack Obama wasn't born in America.
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Clinton loyalists were enraged; Feingold's treachery was seen as giving bipartisan credence to a GOP-led witch hunt that had taken the nation into the gutter.
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While it is tempting to give credence to the simple argument of the popular vote, a democratic republic of this magnitude and diversity is not simple.
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By lending the imprimatur of federal law enforcement to flawed and misleading statistics, the report gives credence to some Americans' worst fears and claims about immigrants.
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Top intelligence officials gave credence to these concerns in February, when they testified that they would not recommend Americans use products or services from either firm.
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In a sour, contorted dissent, he bent over backward to give credence to the prosecutors' bogus claims that race had nothing to do with their decisions.
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Ms. Flowers herself lent credence to the idea: "Yes I will be there," she wrote in a text message to The New York Times on Saturday.
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And the liberal critics aren't giving much credence to Ryan's recent suggestion that he won't act on the TPP because it lacks the votes to pass.
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It's not clear how much credence there is to these rumors, though The Verge now reports Microsoft plans to offer them in an additional white color.
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"I didn't think anyone in the room really gave it much credence, including our Republican colleagues," Schumer said during a Facebook Live interview with USA Today.
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"I don't, but that won't surprise you," he said when asked whether there's any credence to Trump's claim that Comey releasing the memos broke the law.
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OLIVER CANNSpokespersonWorld Economic ForumGeneva Your package on "post-truth politics" lamented the credence given to internet fabrications over mainstream media ("Art of the lie", September 10th).
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Why it matters, per Axios' Amy Harder: This gives military credence to the Interior secretary's haphazard decision earlier this year to remove this portion from consideration.
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"As a scientist, there's absolutely no scientific evidence for astrology or astronomy, so that's not something I would give any credence to at all," she says.
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He might think that vigorously protecting the US elections might lend credence to the well-documented charges that he was the beneficiary of Russia's 2016 operation.
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About one million people remained in the city, the second-largest in Iraq, which lent credence to the militant group's claim of ruling a fledgling nation.
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Those on the left noted she had waited a week to chime in and had never given similar credence to the claims of her father's accusers.
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The president's personal lawyer seemed to lend credence Saturday to the idea that Mr. McCabe and Mr. Mueller were linked in the eyes of the president.
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Like Alisson, they do not just believe that the stereotype is untrue; they are somewhat mystified as to how it gained credence in the first place.
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Why does The Times give more credence to sources who weren't at the meetings and HAVEN'T EVEN SEEN THE MEMOS than to people who were there?
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The court ruling, published Monday, gave credence to her claim and ordered Albert to submit DNA evidence to determine whether he is Ms. Boël's biological father.
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Some basic tenets: Don't admit fault, don't admit that you got played, don't give any credence to the inner narrative that might complicate the outer one.
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It isn't the first time in his nearly 20 years as a solo act that Timberlake stands to gain credence from his proximity to Black artists.
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To depart from the traditional means of choosing a presiding officer could jeopardize the orderly proceedings that lend credence and confidence in the convention's final choices.
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First they give credence to his conspiracy theory that Ukraine tried to bring him down in 2016 and that he is correct to demand an investigation.
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Political observers believe that Tipirneni's strong showing lends credence to the argument that a wave is building in the months leading up to the November midterms.
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J.K. Rowling loves parallelism, so if the Dumbledore connection is true, then she's likely setting up a bunch of parallels between Credence/Aurelius and Harry himself.
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The same Jason Blossom whom Cheryl is talking to at the Farm (lending credence to likelihood the Gargoyle King murders, the Farm, and Edgar's tattoos are connected).
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Dodd-Frank critics believe the so-called Volcker RuleRule in particular is inhibiting liquidity, and a recent paper from the Federal Reserve gives credence to that view.
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This does perhaps lend a little credence to the fact that, maybe, a CEO would put out some sort of statement defending his company from the attacks.
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The fact that nine out of the 10 investigations the court has taken up have focused on African countries would appear to give that claim some credence.
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Early on, the event became popular with the digital subculture, lending credence to the belief that primitivism — even ironic primitivism — and great technological leaps make happy bedfellows.
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The most thrilling new name on the contents page is that of Christopher Marlowe; his inclusion seems to give credence to authorship theories previously dismissed as conspiracies.
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No independent fact checker gives credence to the idea that Joe Biden called for the firing of Ukraine's top prosecutor to avoid an investigation into his son.
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The things we think we're doing to keep ourselves "safe" and in control are actually giving credence to the negative thoughts which our brain is unhelpfully pushing.
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Though the entire miniseries is stellar as an indictment of how little credence is given to women, the opening sequence is perhaps the best example of this.
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" And she gave heavy credence to right-wing Israeli lines, for example saying that "many Israelis doubt that a willing and capable partner for peace even exists.
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McFaul, who endured a campaign of intimidation by Russian security services while in Moscow, added credence Sunday to the idea that Russian was behind the DNC hack.
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Judge Lowe put enough early credence in Trump's side of the story to issue an order attaching $1 billion in proceeds from any sale of the property.
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Models have long suggested that conditions on Pluto would be amenable to the formation of methane clouds—this picture seems to lend credence to that hypothesis.[NASA]
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While this rad back history likely won't have any place on the show, it does lend credence to the theory that Benjen is kind of... unkillable now.
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Credence was added to this rumor when Tim Cook spent a better chunk of the 2018 iPhone and iPad events touting the impressive design of Apple's CPUs.
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"Having (Carson's) support, really, it just adds total credence to what I'm trying to do and to what we're all trying to do," Trump said, introducing Carson.
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President Obama specifically mentioned Perez by name recently, adding credence to the belief that the White House was not enthused about the prospect of Ellison becoming chair.
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By never applying sanctions, the CBN had lent credence to the banks' argument that they were not breaking any rules by transferring foreign currency, the report said.
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Trump seemed to add some credence to the claim when he said during an interview with NBC Thursday that he considered "this Russia thing" before Comey's firing.
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Now, new research suggests that the phishing page used in the McCaskill attack contains language-specific code references that lends further credence that Russian hackers were involved.
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There is not one policy issue or executive action that the president has taken to give any credence to this fear mongering over freedom of the press.
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Letter From America That rising populism comes as a surprise to those in charge lends credence to populism's intuition: Elites aren't listening; we need to shout louder.
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His killing fueled speculation on the internet that he was somehow tied to the hacked emails, but the police have not given any credence to that speculation.
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Claure rescheduled an all-hands meeting, changing the day from Tuesday to Friday, which appears to add credence to internal rumors that layoffs will happen on Thursday.
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It has thus gained credence among those on the left as the Democratic Party becomes more aware of and responsive to issues like the racial wealth gap.
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This claim was given some credence on Thursday when an executive for British carrier Vodafone said banning Huawei would be catastrophic for the company and its customers.
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But the study gives a lot of credence to a fairly innovative policy, suggesting it might be something that other places in the US want to consider.
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Ronaldo and Suarez were comfortably regarded among the world's top five players, while Bale's breakout year at Tottenham lent credence to him ascending toward a similar echelon.
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That last bit seems to lend a bit of credence to the stories that the $1,000 and up phone will be in fairly short supply at launch.
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Proof of vice-presidents who deliver their home states seems mixed, yet containing enough examples or evidence of flips to give the favorite son factor some credence.
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This photo lends credence and clearwater, to that missed supposition: This weekend: There will be 2,430 regular-season games, and real fans will watch every single one.
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This and the plethora of British world champions really adds credence to the oft-uttered notion that the boxing scene in the UK has never been healthier.
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Deals are often struck without any open tenders, creating opportunities for cronyism and kickbacks, and lending credence to accusations that projects bankrolled by China are sometimes overpriced.
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Minorities worry that it is aimed at creating a nation with Hinduism at its heart; the words and actions of some party members lend credence to this.
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And he has been denounced for appearing on a weekly talk-radio program in which he has lent credence to some callers' racial and religious conspiracy theories.
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Take a look at this Politico headline, Hillary Clinton calls Tulsi Gabbard a Russian favorite and possible third party candidate as if it bears any credence whatsoever.
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Another late-arriving witness, the Washington lawyer Max Stier, remembered seeing Kavanaugh in college exposing himself to a different woman, lending possible further credence to Ramirez's account.
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Throughout General Pinochet's 17-year dictatorship, El Mercurio lent credence to the military's misinformation campaigns and denied the extensive, and well-documented, human rights violations taking place.
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Apple shares initially struggled for direction before falling 1.4 percent as investors gave more credence to the company's muted forecast than strong iPhone prices and cash plans.
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Shares of health insurers have suffered for months as self-described socialist Sanders and his "Medicare for All" proposal, which would eliminate private health insurance, gained credence.
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Many of Jones-Rogers's findings give credence to the historian Thavolia Glymph's claim that enslaved people faced significantly more physical violence from their mistresses than their masters.
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And it's these small malfunctions that give credence to the alternative Beyoncé story, which is that she died and was replaced with a shiny next generation clone.
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Pai's remarks, therefore, are not only factually inaccurate but give credence to Wiener's claim that the FCC is acting in the best interest of telecom and cable companies.
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Merely mentioning the lie will give it credence in the eyes of those who believe it---and anyone susceptible to believing it, if they haven't already heard it.
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Yet without more historical context, the footage gives too much credence to the government's idea of itself as a largely benign force resisting the spread of radical Islam.
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Saturday Night Live is enjoying its highest ratings in over 20 years, despite lending absolutely no credence to the argument that comedy might improve under the Trump administration.
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You gave much credence to the fact that large firms in America and China have the king's ransom of access to data and, therefore, expertise in this field.
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But the retailer listing adds credence to those earlier leaks, and prices the diminutive drone at $646.15 Canadian dollars (around $494) when sold with DJI's Fly More kit.
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Image: USPTOOn Tuesday, the US Patent and Trademark Office on Tuesday granted Apple a patent that gives credence to those rumors of an edge-to-edge OLED iPhone.
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Thus Qatar was indispensable to the American war effort in Iraq and at the same time gave credence to one of the most influential Islamic propagandists against it.
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Before we can give any credence to a signal as coming from extraterrestrials, we need to see it repeatedly to make sure it wasn't just a transient phenomenon.
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Trump has been scrambling to undo the damage from his comments on Monday in which he gave credence to Putin's denials over the conclusions of American intelligence services.
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Rather, each beheading actually adds credence and weight to the terrorists' threats, which then makes it more likely that they will attain a ransom for their next victim.
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By commissioning an independent report, the NSF appears to be trying to lend credence to their argument that the directorate is valuable and its funding should be untouched.
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Don't you realize that — faced with weighing your pat-on-the-head words versus your actions — Bernie supporters will be giving more credence to what you actually do?
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The systematic photographing of detainees' bodies lends credence to the commission of inquiry's assertions that "high-ranking" members of the Syrian regime are implicated in human rights abuses.
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And yet, that argument doesn't have too much credence given that there are currently 12 other active cases involving iPhones and iPads running iOS 6 to iOS 9.
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What then happened was that Hillary Clinton, on the following Monday, went on the "Today" show and gave connubial credence to his denials, saving Bill Clinton's presidency -- again.
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The Oracle of Omaha's moves may be explained by his philosophy of emphasizing a company's historical financial track record versus putting credence in aggressive future forecasts from analysts.
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Nor should credence be given to arguments that drug companies will be exposed to liability, reputational and otherwise, for sharing with untrustworthy generics whose drugs could harm patients.
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Still, the shots could give credence to Jermaine's public accusations of David being a homewrecker and sleeping with Sarah a few months ago ... depending on who you ask.
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The comments by both Mr. Trump and Mr. Dowd lent credence to Mr. McCabe's assertion that the president sees his firing as directly tied into Mr. Mueller's case.
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But in credence to sites of that sort, the platform runs the risk or perpetuating the same "fake news" problem third-party fact-checkers are meant to solve.
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The state gave little credence to the argument that identifying Ms. Doe would jeopardize her safety, saying that any risk could be managed by engaging a security detail.
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Morrison said he concurred with Taylor's account of events, according to his statement seen by Reuters, lending additional credence to the allegations that Trump sought to pressure Zelenskiy.
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The theory is given some credence by testimony from Corey Lewandowski, a top campaign aide, who told House investigators that Mr. Trump made use of a blocked number.
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Scientists aren't sure how whales navigate during long underwater migrations, but a new study lends credence to the idea that they use Earth's magnetic field to orient themselves.
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They will continue hitting Biden on the trail on policy issues, but they'll need to steer clear of giving credence to the false attacks Trump spreads about Biden.
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"The intelligence reports are very direct, very short and give further credence to the fact that the focus needs to be on Saudi Arabia right now," Corker said.
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But, as MacRumors notes, the latest "SE 2 Plus" speculation lends credence to previous buzz that Apple will move to a four-new-iPhones-per-year release cycle.
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Their lawyers vowed to vigorously fight the charges, arguing that prosecutors had given too much credence to the woman's "uncorroborated" claims and suggesting that the encounter was consensual.
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Filling the roles of barefoot evangelist, séance leader, pianist, vocalist and stand-up memoirist, this willowy reed of a performer lends new credence to the term charismatic Christianity.
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He seemed to question the crusade to tear down memorials to titans of the Confederacy—offering at least credence, if not support, to the movement to preserve them.
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Last month some of it was maybe weather related and with food services and drinking places adding 27,000 jobs, probably puts a little bit of credence in that.
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He said he did not give credence to the government's argument that the order was not anti-Muslim because it targeted only a small percentage of Muslim-majority countries.
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Lending some credence to the Pixel 23 theory, other panels within the build's Settings show a different rendering; these are the only two with the edge-to-edge design.
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Dudley broadly defended the post-crisis regulatory regime, while giving credence to the push from the Trump administration to ease those rules in an effort to spur economic growth.
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The precise size of the rebound is open to debate, but there is enough in the way of alternative indicators to lend credence to the picture of a rebound.
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While China customs will only provide a detailed breakdown of imports later this month, vessel-tracking and port data compiled by Refinitiv do lend credence to the stockpiling view.
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The domestic prestige won by the Communist Party would be enormous, lending credence to president Xi Jinping's "China Dream", which calls for the restoration of a lost national greatness.
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It did not feel good to see these men punished, exactly, but it felt good to see women's voices mattering, their testimonies given credence, and their experiences granted consequence.
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The New York Times recently came under fire for publishing (and sending a push notification about) an op-ed from a new columnist giving credence to climate change deniers.
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However, lending credence to a freeze, Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest crude exporter, has appeared to change its stance and is likely to support production stabilization at the meeting.
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It all gives credence to the idea House of Pharaohs are leaning into creating something that sits apart from the rest of the MCs currently riding through the city.
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Kamala Harris is the latest to lend credence to the idea, saying Facebook is a utility that has gone unregulated and that a breakup is an idea worth exploring.
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Baby Aurelius was on the same ship (not the Titanic, sadly) as Leta Lestrange and caretaker Irma Dugard, who later signed the adoption papers that made him Credence Barebone.
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Check out the clip -- Bruce doesn't give one iota of credence to Floyd's statement ... and says he thinks racially charged statements like that actually damage race relations in America.
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That information should shed light on whether anyone who used the chat service ended up attending the rally and could lend credence to the plaintiffs' claims of malicious intent.
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If the plane part did indeed come from the Malaysian aircraft, it would add credence to the theory that the plane went down specifically in the southern Indian Ocean.
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Friedman's apparent dismay about the updated contract agreement gives credence to rumors that the censorship push came from inside DCCAH's staff and not from the commissioners overseeing the organization.
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"For some inexplicable reason, people are often more inclined to give greater initial credence to what they see online than what they are told face-to-face," Levin said.
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When appearing on conservative talk shows, Pratt engages in anti-government rhetoric and gives credence to conspiracy theories supporting the notion that Obama is bent on disarming the populace.
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The four-fold increase adds credence to a series of reports claiming that Apple is planning a brighter, 5.8-inch OLED display in an iPhone for a 2017 launch.
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After filming, Taylor-Johnson gave credence to rumors that the two women hadn't seen eye to eye onset when she announced she would not return to direct the sequels.
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The recent travel ban, for example, lent credence to the ISIS claim that the United States is at war with Islam and wants to promote a clash of civilizations.
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Still, the fact that a supplier is even commenting on these kinds of issues gives credence to the idea that the 2017 iPhone will have a brand-new design.
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Perpetrator: Credence, Newt It's not Credence's fault that he's an Obscurial whose magic can burst forth and cause massive destruction at any moment...but also, it kind of is!
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What a deal could mean For Trump, it could allow him to finally claim a domestic victory and give some credence to the notion that he is a maverick.
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If planets had formed incrementally, ancient asteroids would have had to be much smaller in size, lending more credence to the theory that planetary formation was sudden and catastrophic.
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Even so, it's always hard to know how much credence to give to these companies, because we know from long experience that even popular Kickstarters can turn into debacles.
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"Nothing in the decision lends credence to the unsubstantiated attacks on olive oil made on The Dr. Oz segment and we are evaluating our options for appeal," she said.
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Republicans began seeing hints of disaster as one special election race after another went into the Democrats' ledger, adding more credence that a "blue wave" was starting to form.
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Apple announced a $100 billion buyback plan earlier this month, giving credence to research firm TrimTabs's view that buybacks in 2018 will "smash totals from all other previous years".
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Suspicions were often given credence despite inconclusive or questionable evidence, and the level of threat posed by a person's real or supposed leftist associations or beliefs was sometimes exaggerated.
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Their unwillingness or incapacity to take credit for good times and defend the tax cuts that have helped families only lends credence to the curmudgeonly Krugmans of the world.
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In a 2016 interview video clip found using CNBC's Warren Buffett Archive, the billionaire investor explained why he does not give much credence to financial market predictions from economists.
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The authorities, after wading through the various stories, said they gave credence to the view that Ms. Newbold and Mr. Hubbard were the ones who had escalated the fight.
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In Clinton's defense, there is no question that policy at the national level has to have an integrative element that gives credence to balancing economic necessity with public welfare.
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Released in 2016, Blonde floats on the fumes of a growing cultural resurgence in psychedelics—an idea given credence by the release of several pieces of work this year.
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The U.S. cannot seriously challenge journalists in Turkey, lest give credence to the government's long-standing contention that journalists can be targeted for their media affiliations and words written.
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To have an Israeli prime minister lend credence to the slur that Zionism is a form of racism by prospectively bringing undoubted racists into his coalition is simply unforgivable.
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Mr. Trump may have given credence to this argument when he said he was willing to intercede in the case if that helped achieve a trade deal with China.
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Some argue that the recent massacres, serving as a reminder of the toll weapons like the one used in Newtown can have, could lend credence to the lawsuit's claims.
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A separate witness lent credence to Giuffre's account, testifying that she and Minsky had taken a private plane from Teterboro to Santa Fe and Palm Beach in March 2001.
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Biden's triumph lifted health insurers, which have suffered for months as self-described socialist Sanders and his "Medicare for All" proposal, which would eliminate private health insurance, gained credence.
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But a knowledge of the history of dubbing and its role in nationalist propaganda does lend credence to the idea that a preference for dubbing aligns with closed-mindedness.
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Bolton's revelations also lend credence to the Democrats' allegations that Trump obstructed Congress, the aide added, while highlighting the importance of calling first-hand witnesses during the Senate trial.
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Authorities are not giving credence to the reports of an image of the ISIS flag on the device, the source said, meaning they do not believe it's international terrorism.
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"I understand their desire to escape the royal-rota system — which essentially gives equal weight and credence to a handful of legitimate publications and several gossip rags," she said.
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Sondland also gave credence to an idea that many Republicans hold -- it was a terrible plan to have Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani in the middle of this situation.
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Authorities are not giving credence to the reports of an image of the ISIS flag on the device, the source said, suggesting they do not believe it's international terrorism.
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That, dovetailing with growing sentiment that Terms Of Service are not sufficient to govern and enforce conduct, content, and privacy on social media, could add credence to the case.
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When public officials repeat or give credence to Russian propaganda, they risk contributing to polarization by perpetuating a bifurcated information space with two sets of beliefs for two parties.
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Finally, Trump's actions enhance extreme political partisanship and other divisions within our country, since he gives no credence to the many people in this country who oppose the policy.
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If Credence is Dumbledore's full blood brother, then the very youngest he could be, according to he established canonical timeline of the Harry Potter universe, is 19353 years old.
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The Showtime Kick and a run of consecutive, exciting finishes of top talents Joe Lauzon, Donald Cerrone, Benson Henderson and Melendez added credence to Pettis' push as a star.
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They can disappoint, she said, lending credence to the idea that Luke may not be up to the challenge of training Rey after losing control of his burgeoning Jedi students.
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This was the kind of story that gained credence while the O.J. Simpson saga was still unfolding, one that allowed the public to blame a woman for her own murder.
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However, the DCE's premium to the spot price has blown out so far this year, giving credence to the view that there was speculative froth in the Chinese domestic market.
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All of these changes have given credence to fan theories, that Fortnite is set for a huge overhaul, with various areas of the map to be changed or replaced completely.
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None of that behavior has been seen since Dany stepped foot on Westeros, only giving credence to some lords' claim she is a "foreign" royal, despite her birth on Dragonstone.
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"What that teaches me is that no matter how plausible something sounds, anything that one does that might give credence to a false and unverified report is dangerous," he said.
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A new ProPublica investigation lends credence to a remarkable claim made by Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump's former longtime personal lawyer and fixer, during his congressional testimony earlier this year.
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And who would Dan Fogler (who plays Jacob Kowalski, a muggle unwittingly thrust into the world of magic) and Ezra Miller (who plays Credence Barebone) want to switch characters with?
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During his sworn testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on Friday, acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker lent credence to a flimsy conspiracy theory about CNN's coverage of Roger Stone's arrest.
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Speaking of asteroids, these findings also lend credence to the Panspermia Hypothesis—the idea that meteors and comets could have potentially delivered simple organisms to Earth, thus kickstarting Darwinian evolution.
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Too often, it's assumed that women are in competition, specifically over their looks, giving credence to a myth that women can't get along and can't be supportive of each other.
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When a story comes along that so neatly fits our preconceived expectations, we're ready to give it credence, when maybe the best thing to do is exercise a little caution.
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A scientific paper is only given credence after it undergoes peer review, and on the internet bold claims are subjected to a similar trial by fire on a global scale.
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Why it matters: BP's consideration gives potential credence to the $43 billion proposed project, which coincided with President Trump visiting China in November and touting his administration's backing of it.
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It's worth noting that the SFPD is nearly equal parts white and minority, which lends credence to the idea that racial prejudice is an inherent characteristic of policing in America.
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Lending credence to that theory, the government sharply revised up the 2015 first-quarter GDP growth estimate to a 2.0 percent annual rate from the previously reported 0.6 percent pace.
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This "missing generation," as Jessica Wright called it, not only struggles without the supports they need, but the undercounting lends credence to the fearmongering about an epidemic of autism today.
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To feel included and valued as a summer intern in such a large media company lends credence to what those who work at CNBC often say: It's like a family.
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With Apple now aggregating and organizing a sizable group of audio news recordings, some may believe that lends more credence to the rumors about Apple building an Alexa/Echo competitor.
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" Cockrel denounced the heightened security measures surrounding the trip, calling them "Keystone Cops theatrics" designed to lend "credence to the commissioner's statement that we are dealing with 'mad dog killers.
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Even if the families' lawsuit comes to naught, the public airing of evidence gives credence their claims and keeps the matter of the gun industry's culpability in the public spotlight.
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Approval for Smart Valor as a financial intermediary will give greater credence for the blockchain group, because it means it will be supervised for compliance with anti-money laundering rules.
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The thinking seems to be that acknowledging a dispute would both provoke China, which Jokowi sees as a crucial source of trade and investment, and lend credence to its claims.
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"Part of the redacting is meant to not give credence to individuals who have done terrorist acts in the past," added Ronald Hopper, the FBI's assistant special agent in charge.
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One of the issues, experts say, is the culture of the Air Force itself, which does not give much credence to the idea of the fog of war, experts said.
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This lack of complete statistics has lent credence to those who wish to deny the obvious increase in the danger of violent racism and bigotry because it makes them uncomfortable.
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Speaking with reporters at the White House on Friday, deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said that the media were "giving credence to a convicted criminal" by paying attention to Cohen.
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On Saturday, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Bahram Qassemi pushed back against earlier US comments, saying the Iranian people gave no credence to such "opportunistic" remarks by Trump or his administration.
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"Vindman's testimony, together with other witnesses' use of similar terms such as 'our policy,' 'stated policy,' and 'long-standing policy' lend further credence to the point I'm making," Johnson wrote.
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In speaking with Ejiofor, we covered the important relevance of cultural diversity, and why films like the The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind deserve as much credence as any other.
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In the first few seconds of the hug, I thought, O.K., for sure none of you are Peaslees, which gave credence to the Aisha theory—or could it be me?
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William Langewiesche in The Atlantic's July cover story unearthed new findings that lend credence to the theory that Zaharie Ahmad Shah, the captain on Flight MH370, purposefully crashed the flight.
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The consequences added credence: Not long after the game ended, Chelsea announced it had barred four fans from attending games, pending an investigation into whether Sterling had been racially abused.
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Kraft was skeptical about how much credence to give Greenslade's reckoning, not least because the Lansdowne's own navigator had marked his map 17 miles south of the spot Greenslade noted.
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The findings really give more credence to the growing body of evidence that prison sentences for violent, not drug, offenses have led to a sharp rise in US incarceration levels.
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That was 27 years ago, when some members of an all-male committee gave little credence to Anita Hill's testimony that Clarence Thomas harassed her when she worked for him.
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Once amplified by Mr. Trump, the idea is lent more credence and is cited more frequently in right-wing media, which ultimately leads Mr. Trump to amplify it more aggressively.
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Baltimore Mayor Jack Young gave these posts credence on Monday when he said he had been hearing reports of someone in a white van "trying to snatch up young girls".
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Graham has been among the fiercest critics of the impeachment inquiry, but has declined to give credence to the idea that it was Ukraine, not Russia, that interfered in 2016.
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The press conference was executed so poorly, it was even lambasted by individuals on the far-right who believe or at least give credence to the Seth Rich conspiracy theory.
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But a failed impeachment attempt may ostensibly give credence to the 'witch-hunt' narrative that the White House is now so used to employing in response to the president's critics.
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That is how I felt, as a young woman in the 1980s -- that no one gave credence to a woman's allegations, not when she went up against a powerful man.
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The regulatory office in Lanzhou gave enough credence to the complaints that it referred the findings to the local branch of China's main law enforcement agency, the Public Security Bureau.
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"Archaeologists do acknowledge this visual appeal [of these artifacts], but being trained as dour skeptics, they rarely grant this perspective much credence," Berlant and Wynn contend in their exhibition catalogue.
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These figures would appear to give credence to the view consistently held by market participants and analysts this year that foreign investors are far less bullish on Brazil than domestic investors.
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Grindelwald's plans mostly come down to "Tell Credence who his actual family is," but it's hard to tell that from the way the plot unfolds, with seemingly endless characters and complications.
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This seemed to lend credence to the Breitbart staffers who have been saying for months that Trump has bought off the conservative news organization to ensure favorable coverage of his candidacy.
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Basically, the new findings could finally give some credence to all those weird, usually seemingly baseless assumptions you might have the first time you hear a new name, as NPR reports.
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But if you're going to call out Wikileaks, call them out on something that matters, and in a way that doesn't indirectly lend credence to the word of shadowy intelligence officials.
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If applied as reported, the pardons would damage the way the US military is perceived by our allies and partners around the world and give credence and reinforcement to our enemies.
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Today, a series of questionably-sourced images lend a bit more credence to Samsung getting rid of the S7's physical home button and moving entirely to on-screen virtual buttons.
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That thinking will likely encourage other self-driving outfits working on new kinds of vehicles and may lend some credence to exuberant concepts with spinning seats and wall-to-wall screens.
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If some of the Supreme Court justices opt to conduct a more searching investigation of how "sex" was understood the 1960s, they will find the plaintiffs' claims have even greater credence.
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"The U.N.'s topmost counterterrorism official is putting at risk the U.N.'s reputation and credibility on counterterrorism and human rights by lending credence to these false claims," the statement said.
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The company has raised capital from Start X, Credence Partners, Authentic Ventures, Enspire Partners, Plug and Play and 500 Startups, and says it's already working with a number of early customers.
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There have been reports the company plans to switch up the connectors in its iPhones in 13, though it's still too far out to give too much credence to those rumors.
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That trend does seem to lend some credence to Fitbit's recent decision to go all-in on smartwatches with multiple high profile acquisitions that led to the creation of the Ionic.
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The government stopped releasing official statistics on consumer prices in 250, but anecdotal news reports and the black-market exchange rate for the country's currency lend credence to the opposition's claims.
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The US-Russia talks have thus far failed to deliver, and few gave much credence to the Saudi foreign minister's recent statement that a deal could still happen within 24 hours.
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But the real issue is, I think he put a lot of credence, when he first did it -- I know one, shall we say, didn't do what he thought he'd do.
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Many of Beyonce's "Formation" dancers were also in attendance, giving credence to rumors that Bey would be performing during the broadcast (or just prepping for a huge trophy haul for Lemonade).
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It lends much more credence to the Our Children's Trust legal argument that the federal government has utterly failed in its responsibility to consider the long-term impact of carbon emissions.
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The alleged relationships also lent credence to the notion that the former speaker had long engaged in questionable behavior, using his influence to dole out preferential treatment in return for favors.
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In fact, it seemed to be getting sucked into those spaces, as though there were some sort of void below the graves, which lent a measure of credence to Digger's theory.
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That suspicion gained credence in 2017 when researchers at the University of Texas noted significant increases in trading volumes of S&P 500 index options at the time of VIX settlements.
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Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Bahram Qassemi pushed back against the US comments a day later, saying the Iranian people gave no credence to such "opportunistic" remarks by Trump or his administration.
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The severity of demands lends credence to the idea that Saudi Arabia's true goal is regime change in Qatar, said Helima Croft, global head of commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets.
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That theory was given credence last week when analysis of satellite imagery by researchers at 38 North showed plumes of smoke rising from the Yongbyon Nuclear Scientific Research Center once again.
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Whether in leaked tracks that exposed new depths or mixtape cuts that elevated the concept of rhyme, those songs gave credence to Wayne's claim that he was the best rapper alive.
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An interesting observation that adds credence to the possibility of an evolving dementia came from an analysis of Trump's speech patterns at different stages of his life published by various sources.
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But it wasn't given much credence by criminologists, who accused MacDonald of cherry-picking her data and of being way too quick to identify a few data points as a trend.
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Many of the studies that give credence to the idea that we are a sadly underwatered country are funded by the bottled water industry that markets the same message, Vreeman says.
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Give us a thousand Emmanuel Macrons, as long as we can go back to a world where YouTubers aren't given political credence and Pepe the Frog is an innocent cartoon amphibian.
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In a brief mention, the report also lends credence to the ongoing rumors of a series based on Beats Music co-founder Dr. Dre, saying that the show is in development.
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And for all of that time, there was a resistance within the more establishment elements of the political world to give credence to what was widely regarded as a conspiracy theory.
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Some articles suggest that this represents a larger rift between the wellness community, which lends credence to homeopathic medicine and detox treatments, and the medical establishment, which systematically debunks those claims.
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This is not because you lie, per se, just that you are more prone to giving credence to both sides of the story, which can confuse more pragmatic and intuitive thinkers.
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Proteus also represents the unpredictable shifts in tides and sea storms, which gives credence to the theory that Thomas brought on the storm that kept them both stranded on that island.
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Whoever wins, Ed Miliband, the former Labour leader who lost badly in 2015 after predictions of a close race, warned against giving credence to the pollsters, who had shown their fallibility.
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In 22016, Trump's friend Marty Davis, who was then an executive at Paramount, added credence to this story, telling Marie Brenner, of Vanity Fair , that he had given Trump the book.
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In the film, Credence is an orphan adopted the leader of the Second Salemers, a group of No-Majs (non-wizarding folk) who believe magic exists and want to destroy it.
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Even as the White House has railed against the use of anonymous sources by the media, it ignited an international incident by giving presidential credence to the unsubstantiated Fox News report.
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Rulings reviewed by Reuters indicate the tribunals are giving credence to claimants who say they feared deportation or racist attacks following Trump's election on a platform advocating more restrictions on immigration.
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But at 2-5, the Seminoles continue to lend more credence to those who doubt whether Fisher can truly win big without a generational quarterback like Jameis Winston at his disposal.
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The theory was given added credence in 2015 when radar specialist Hirokatsu Watanabe detected signs of apparent hidden doors behind the north and west walls of the 3,300-year-old burial chamber.
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Perhaps the signal is something else, said Gladstone, but the corroboration of the data at least adds credence to its existence, whether it's coming from the hydrogen wall or some other feature.
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All of which lends credence to the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) long-held stance that consumers would eventually shake off worries about the global outlook and save less and spend more.
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"Giving credence to the old adage 'sell on facts', the domestic markets witnessed a sell-off on the election results," said Joseph Thomas, head of research at Emkay Wealth Management in Mumbai.
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"Giving credence to the old adage 'sell on facts' the domestic markets witnessed a sell-off on the election results," said Joseph Thomas, head of research at Emkay Wealth Management in Mumbai.
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However, the statement does lend credence to theories that the Guccifer 2.0 persona was hastily crafted after the hacks to take credit for the breach and deflect attention from state-sponsored hackers.
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And she became a vocal critic of former President George W. Bush's wars in the Middle East, leaning on her personal experience with wartime anguish to lend credence to her policy points.
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Concerns that we are in a "lost decade" for global wealth growth have been given further credence by the latest "Global Wealth Report" released by the Credit Suisse Research Institute on Tuesday.
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If election officials audit the results of every election, then the decision to audit a particular election won't give credence to conspiracy theorists, and it will bolster rather than undermine public confidence.
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Eventually perceptions of risk shift, and tales of a "new normal" gain credence: new technologies mean profits can grow for ever, or financial innovation makes credit risk a thing of the past.
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According to the Czech researchers, this lends credence to the theory that we're attracted to people who look less like us as an instinctual way to avoid inbreeding and promote genetic diversity.
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In doing so, they give credence to canards about nefarious federal military exercises in Texas, U.N. takeovers, concentration camps, Barack Obama's "false" citizenship and faith, and the imminent confiscation of all guns.
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The fact that Houthi militants are increasing the range of their missile launches and are beginning to target Riyadh lends credence to Washington's suspicions of Iranian technology being exploited against Saudi Arabia.
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The same Quinnipiac survey found Trump's approval rating underwater in Virginia at 38 percent, lending some credence to the idea that Perriello's anti-Trump rhetoric could boost him in the gubernatorial campaign.
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In his tweets, Trump gives credence to claims Assange made in a recent interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity that Russia was not the source of the DNC emails posted by WikiLeaks.
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"By virtue of writing a good article about something, an article that's researched and thought-through and posted on Facebook, you're giving credence to all of these other junk articles," Brunton explained.
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We called on Central American countries to not give any credence to the U.S. government's suggestion that they can and should turn away asylum seekers without having their claims for protection heard.
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This last discovery gives some credence to theory that comets might have seeded life on Earth — perhaps plunging into the surface of the planet when it was little more than molten rock.
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But she and Ms. Neugebauer have created a remarkably level playing field for a team of disparate personalities who give fresh credence to the idea that onstage, in union there is strength.
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It is perhaps the only example of a trainer cornering two championship wins in the span of 24 hours, and gave credence to why Duva had such a stellar cast of pupils.
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A surge in new business creations since President Emmanuel Macron become president last May lends some credence to his push to turn France into what he has called a "start-up nation".
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Cossack supporters blamed Russian government-backed forces for several assassinations and attacks, lending credence to the idea that Russia has used targeted killings to retain control over local militias in eastern Ukraine.
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If voters believe that Clinton and Trump are more or less unstoppable – and this poll lends credence to that idea – they are more likely to flock to those candidates, perpetuating the cycle.
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The offer would have been easily disregarded were it not for a recent investigation by Aleksei Navalny, the Russian opposition leader, that gives some credence to her association with an influential oligarch.
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"Whilst duals will likely be a slow burn as resistance data is collected and the regimen gains credence among physicians, the prospects are much improved now versus a year ago," he said.
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Unfortunately, BP's continued sponsorship of the Portrait Award is lending credence to the company's misleading assurance that it's doing all it can, and so we, as artists, feel we must speak up.
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Last year, lending some credence to what was in the detective report, Candice Thompson gave a statement to the district attorney's office that implicated both herself and "Jamaican Tony" in the crime.
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And it gives credence to one of the arguments made forcefully by Baron Cohen: that social networks have been far more successful at empowering dangerous reactionaries than they have more progressive forces.
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Firing Mr. Comey — who, in addition to leading the Russia investigation, infuriated Mr. Trump by refusing to give any credence to his wiretapping accusation — is only the latest and most stunning example.
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But Monday's reports will give fresh credence to allegations that Trump used the power of the presidency to pressure a foreign country to investigate and undermine one of his main political rivals.
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Perhaps it thought it was a credence and not a credenza at all, one that had fallen, in the manner of an unlucky angel, to the blasphemous station of a mere sideboard.
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George R.R. Martin's recent companion book Fire and Blood even gave this theory more credence, mentioning rumors that centuries ago, the dragon Vermax left behind a clutch of eggs in the crypts.
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If Gellert Grindelwald is telling the truth in the "Fantastic Beasts" sequel — that the orphaned wizard Credence Barebone (played by Ezra Miller) is indeed a Dumbledore — a couple of new possibilities arise.
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The failure of an initial selloff to gain more momentum lent credence to the idea that the extended bout of selling pressure may be coming to an end for now, investors said.
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Assuming conjugal visits aren't really a thing at Azkaban — and it's definitely not that kind of prison — then in 1927, when we catch up with Credence, he must be approaching middle age.
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Perhaps he's a Horcrux, or perhaps her own uncontrollable magic, the same destructive energy that killed her mother, somehow became an Obscurial and found a new host in the form of Credence.
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Even Police Commissioner Bill Bratton, who called the sudden uptick in knifings an "aberration," seemed to give credence to the idea that the subway system was dangerous at a Wednesday press conference.
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Back in 1900, Sigmund Freud reckoned that we give more credence to what happens in our dreams because our unconscious thoughts are apparently immune from the outside influences of the waking world.
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But he supplements his research with what he calls the "economics of walking about" - attaching as much credence to what ordinary people are saying through surveys as he does to quantitative methods.
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As I keep hearing it more and more, ICE is being compared with the most evil racist organizations that exist in his country, and you have Fortune 500 companies lending credence to that.
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"Frankly, I would never accept an award from Vladimir Putin because then you kind of give some credence and credibility to this butcher, this KGB agent, which is what he is," McCain said.
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These findings add further credence to the "hygiene hypothesis"—the idea that the increasing rates of autoimmune and allergic diseases seen around the world are related to society's (relatively) newfound obsession with cleanliness.
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Several Civil War-era artifacts have been found in the area, and in the 1960s, local kids allegedly found a Confederate uniform in a bundle under the porch, lending credence to this report.
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It was a startling and stirring return to form from the Omaha, Nebraska, native—and White's words add credence to those thoughts as we witnessed Ellenberger's moment in the Octagon on Saturday night.
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Lilium raises $90M Series B for all-electric flying taxi The funding, and the executive hires, lend credence to Lilium's business in an increasingly competitive industry (yes, the flying taxi industry is competitive).
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That Saudi Arabia might have entrapped and killed one of its most globally prominent citizens, and in a diplomatic facility in the heart of a NATO ally, only gives credence to these critiques.
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It's dangerous to believe anything coaches say, but I give more credence when the words are negative, and the Bengals have told anyone who'll listen they think Eifert is shaky for Week 1.
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Other small touches like Split Screen and tabs that can be dragged into their own windows are nice touches, as well, which lend the device a bit more credence as a work machine.
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It's less that these allegations will gain credence than the fact that they would dominate the news, making it harder for Hillary to get her message out (and perhaps tarnishing her by association).
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By successfully getting news organizations to give coverage to this hoax, they've lent credence to the very real and persistent assumption that victims of sex crimes are doing it only for the attention.
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This has been a long-rumored feature of LG's upcoming G5 flagship handset — which is also set for an MWC debut this weekend — and the new X cam adds credence to those reports.
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But the point is that all of this lends credence to the perception that loads of people are running around with these fairly uncommon disorders, and that they can be cured with exercise.
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And I'm sure you didn't invest any credence in the idea that Henry Cavill actually endorses this phone any more than a fashion model endorses whatever she's told to wear on the runway.
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But at some point CNN has to acknowledge the power of their platform... And think about how much credence they're giving to Rodman vis a vis actual N.K. experts by virtue of airtime.
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The problem is that West is far from the only person espousing such views, and his unique position and platform threaten to lend credence to ideas that are not only erroneous, but dangerous.
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More seriously, any European Union bashing coming from the top United States diplomat gives credence to the voices across the region who reject both the vital European project and the critical transatlantic alliance.
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However, the sheer depth of the review, and the fact that the details mesh with what we already knew, lends credence to the notion that this is some version of the Pixel 4.
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He has failed to live up to that billing, drawing a blank in his first two matches in Russia, lending credence to doubts about his ability to perform on the biggest of stages.
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The absence of slogans and chants invoking Green leaders such as Mousavi, Karroubi or former President Mohammad Khatami gives credence to their claims that they are not a driving force behind these protests.
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Still, Israel's regulators are generally opposed to giving credence to virtual currencies since they are based on private initiatives and they do not have the same level of investor confidence as regular currencies.
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Why else was I so willing to give credence to the naysayers and have trouble hearing the readers who said my books gave them comfort, kept them entertained, made them feel less alone?
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Motherboard has yet to determine the veracity of the GILGAMESH image, but a conflict analyst told Motherboard that such blatant markings on equipment like this are not uncommon, adding credence to the photographs.
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The nearly seven-minute video taken by a bystander seems to be responsible for the officer's suspension, lending further credence to the idea that body cameras might help curb unnecessary violence by cops.
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And on Saudi Arabia, they have heard the president give credence to the kingdom's denial of responsibility and float the idea that "rogue killers" could have been to blame for Mr. Khashoggi's disappearance.
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We have to be careful not to give too much credence to interpretations of the economy's strength offered by the president, who focuses on his policies and ignores many other kinds of factors.
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In March, Check Your Fact gave credence to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's claims that the Green New Deal would cost more than every dollar the federal government has spent in its history.
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Instead, gender equality professionals conduct activities to counter gender stereotypes and secure a platform for women to lead on matters of national security and to foster credence in their abilities to do so.
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These reports, and the executive pronouncements that come with them, will either give credence to investors' fears — that rising borrowing and operating costs, along with trade tensions, could hurt growth — or ease them.
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" The Supreme Court ruled that the company "had unlawfully discriminated against her on the basis of sex by consciously giving credence and effect to partners' comments about her that resulted from sex stereotyping.
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This lends credence to the claim that with appropriate forestry management, including the immediate replacement of trees that are cut down, biomass can be a "renewable" and a carbon-neutral source of energy.
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"We do not believe that the committee should give credence to or perpetuate any of the allegations relating to Mr. Cohen unless the committee can obtain independent and reliable corroboration," Mr. Ryan wrote.
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Yet Trump made clear that he hasn't made a decision, lending credence to the belief that his escalating rhetoric about the election being rigged may indicate he will not concede should he lose.
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"The president seems to give credence to Vladimir Putin's assurances over the Senate, the House, and our intel agencies, Dan Coats, and that's not good," Ingraham said on her syndicated radio program Monday.
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While it's too early to tell whether the question of regulating facial recognition technology will reach the federal level any time soon, California's decision will no doubt earn the issue some serious credence.
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But some say that too much credence is given to these ratings, given that significant investment decisions can be made based on them, and also since scores can differ drastically between research providers.
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Multiple top US officials interviewed as part of the impeachment probe have rubbished the Ukraine interference theory, but in an interview with Fox News in November Trump again gain credence to the conspiracy.
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Here's how part of the exchange went, as recorded by CinemaBlend: We actually had a scene, which we cut, which was Credence going to a boat, to get on a boat somewhere else.
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In 1995, Mr. Clinton responded to the Republican Revolution of the previous November by pivoting to the center and giving credence to the small-government agenda of Newt Gingrich and his fellow warriors.
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Given Anna Wintour's control over fashion, and the Met's control over art, it only makes sense that they should tap the highest Catholic in the United States to give credence to this exhibition.
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The story jumped right in, filling in just enough backstory to lend credence to its barely plausible plot and let us proceed full steam ahead with the singing and dancing in the sunshine.
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A notorious recent incident may have fuelled further distrust in the mainstream media and helped to give credence to the conspiracy theory that the liberal establishment was covering up migrant offending, says Beck.
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That same type of phenomena has affected similar OLED devices like the Samsung Galaxy S7 in the past, which lends more credence to the theory and proof that this is likely a hardware failure.
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The researchers did not suggest that deaths of despair directly caused people to favor Trump, but their finding lends credence to the idea that feelings of fear and despair were predictive of Republican support.
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Additionally, Ice Universe isn't the only one claiming that Samsung is working on under panel sensors, with Samsung Mobile News' tweet adding more credence to the possibility of fancy new Samsung screens coming soon.
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SO BEING ABLE TO DECLARE THE SPACE OF THE NUMBER THREE – THE THIRD LARGEST BRAND IN THE WORLD THIS YEAR IS SOMETHING THAT GIVES US GREAT, GREAT CREDENCE AND GREAT BELIEF IN WHAT'S HAPPENING.
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Despite the vagueness of his policy proposals, investors are giving a lot of credence to Trump's claims that he will successfully jumpstart growth through measures such as ramped-up infrastructure spending and tax cuts.
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There's also a line in voiceover from Credence (Ezra Miller), the son of an extremist who wants to kill all wizards and witches, that seems like the overall story this planned trilogy will depict.
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Be smart: The active lobbying by musicians and songwriters on social media definitely helped push this bill over the sidelines, giving credence to the way social media advocacy has been able to influence policy.
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So a story like this, which focuses on the rare people who feel that their transitions were a mistake, could add credence to misguided arguments that people choose to be trans because it's trendy.
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Bostian seemed far too conscientious to have deliberately taken his attention from the controls — no one I spoke to, official or colleague, would give any credence to the proposition that the accident was intentional.
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When asked Saturday whether the Ukraine investigations were appropriate, Pompeo -- a former CIA director -- raised no objection to the efforts to contradict US intelligence agencies and gave credence to Giuliani's unsubstantiated theories about Ukraine.
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And there are theories that Ariana — assuming she was possessed by an Obscurus — somehow transferred part of her soul when she died, which ended up in Credence somehow, making him a more metaphorical brother.
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When elected, ostensibly moderate and democratic Islamists have too often proved to be neither, lending credence to the argument that their commitment to democracy goes little further than "one man, one vote, one time".
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If only Manafort and Kushner had access to the emails and some suspect that the source came from the White House, this might lend credence to Kasowitz's concerns about Kushner's loyalty to the administration.
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Avenatti denied the abuse allegations Thursday, saying "there was never any abuse, alleged or otherwise," noting that the court never gave credence to the allegations and pointing to the signed stipulation filed in court.
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Some of the women and men we spoke to in New Zealand had previously heard rumors about Marquis-Boire, but until they had their own violent experience, they had not given them much credence.
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Many scientists thought it was just a tall tale, but a new paper lends credence to Humboldt's account of eels aggressively leaping up and stunning the horses with a series of high-voltage discharges.
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Among those detained was Alieu Kanu, Sierra Leone's former ambassador to the United Nations, who the ACC alleges organized the sale of the passports and accompanied the buyers to add credence to their applications.
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It's safe to assume that Credence/Aurelius is in his 20s and therefore born around 1900, give or take a few years, before we catch up with him in the 1927 of Fantastic Beasts.
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The U.S. currency has been shaken up this week on growing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow down its rate hikes, a view given credence in comments on Wednesday by Chairman Jerome Powell.
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Trump's tendency to do this has presented a challenge to journalists, who have tried to figure out a way to cover one of the major party nominees without giving credence to his underlying falsehoods.
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" The China Daily, a state-run newspaper published an editorial that went further: "the video lends further credence to Beijing's claim, especially the oft-ignored assertions of links between domestic and foreign terrorist elements.
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The more optimistic outlook lends some credence to the government's own forecasts for growth of 1.5 percent this year and next, which many economists say is the bare minimum necessary to get unemployment falling.
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"There are so many negative voices accompanied with this photo," she captioned it (though she declined to get specific about what she dislikes in it; no need to give those negative voices further credence).
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The lower unemployment figure, coupled with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's upbeat comments on the U.S. economy in his latest congressional testimony, has lent credence to expectations of more interest rate hikes this year.
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A Commerce Department report showed inflation pressures remaining tame, which along with slowing domestic and global economic growth, gave more credence to the Federal Reserve's "patient" stance toward raising interest rates further this year.
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There is some credence to that: In a new NBC-Wall Street Journal poll, Democrats have an eight-point advantage when voters are asked which party they want to be the majority in Congress.
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I don't necessarily think it lends any more credence to the HB ring, but it does mean that there are less Kickstarter protections and ways to reach the company if the rings never ship.
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Microsoft's decision to stay silent on an incident of this duration and scale — the outage impacted users across Europe and elsewhere — lends further credence to reports that a hacker group may be to blame.
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Singapore-based Zimplistic, a start-up that makes smart kitchen appliances, has raised $30 million in new funding from Credence Partners and a start-up fund that is part of Singapore's Economic Development Board.
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The failure in Hanoi gives added credence to the current U.S. intelligence assessment — disputed by the president prior to the summit — that Kim is unlikely to give up his nuclear capability in its entirety.
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Not every accusation is equal, or should be treated that way, but increasingly, the voices of those coming forward to tell stories of abuse of power, sex or both are being given more credence.
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Three-way races are notoriously hard to forecast, but if voters are split between Walker and Begich – and polling lends credence to that scenario – it could give Dunleavy a path to victory in November.
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The issue of election meddling hung over last week's summit in Helsinki, with Trump during a news conference giving credence to Putin's denials of Russian interference despite the findings of the U.S. intelligence community.
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That view was given further credence overnight by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which discarded its promises of "further gradual increases" in interest rates, and said it would be "patient" before making any further moves.
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Trump faced bipartisan criticism after a news conference with Putin in Helsinki where he gave credence to Putin's denials of Russian interference in the 2016 election despite the findings of the U.S. intelligence community.
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The charges against Grimes, who retired from the union in 2018, give credence to reports that Cindy Estrada, a sitting vice president of the union who succeeded Ashton, was of interest to federal prosecutors.
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" Mr. Obama also understandably feared that anything the United States did might provoke Mr. Putin to tinker with election systems just enough to give credence to Donald Trump's warning that the system was "rigged.
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A Commerce Department report showed inflation pressures remaining tame, which along with slowing domestic and global economic growth, gave more credence to the Federal Reserve's "patient" stance towards raising interest rates further this year.
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"Five weeks of crude draws is lending some credence to the idea that the OPEC cut is beginning to impact the market," said Gene McGillian, manager of market research at Tradition Energy in Stamford.
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" After receiving criticism for lending credence to what has been largely considered a fringe theory, the senator took to Twitter to say that he did not necessarily think the virus was an "engineered bioweapon.
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"I'm not even going to give credence to that," the House speaker, Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, said on Thursday, when asked by a reporter about colleagues who are privately contemplating a Pence presidency.
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The president did not reverse statements in which he gave clear credence to Putin's denial of Russian involvement, raised doubts about his own intelligence agencies' conclusions and advanced discredited conspiracy theories about election meddling.
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That caused concern for moderates who worry that the articles could reach back too far to Mueller and lend credence to GOP talking points that Democrats are trying to re-litigate the 2016 election.
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In the last several years, such pollution has often come from right-wing provocateurs who speak at institutions of higher learning to add credence and energy to racist, homophobic, and sexist attitudes and practices.
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Given the witnesses he brought forward and the quality of the evidence he presented, it isn't clear that Giuliani discovered anything during his Ukraine trip that will lend any credence to his conspiracy theories.
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Mr. Rasmussen said no terrorist organization in Africa so far had successfully been able to attack the American homeland, giving credence to the idea that too much emphasis had been put on such groups.
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In "Living With Michael Jackson," the way Jackson speaks about the physical abuse he suffered as a child at the hands of his father, Joseph, only lends more credence to Robson's and Safechuck's stories.
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Minding the Gap isn't an easy movie to watch, but it's an important a dive into a reality that many young Americans face, with a resolutely subjective viewpoint that lends it credence and heft.
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Rather than giving greater credence to foul play, the elimination of a manufacturing defect as causing the hole "indicates that this is an isolated issue which does not categorically affect future production," NASA said.
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The news gives credence to recent comments by industry experts that Britain's most costly consumer banking scandal could yet have a sting in the tail even after an August 29 deadline for claiming compensation.
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The news gives credence to recent comments by industry experts that Britain's most costly consumer banking scandal could yet have a sting in the tail even after an August 29 deadline for claiming compensation.
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The decision by U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch to edit out that reference drew some criticism, but FBI Special Agent Ron Hopper defended the move, saying authorities didn't want to lend credence to terror leaders.
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Given the enormity of consequences, perhaps there's some credence to Azealia Banks's accusation of the CEO tweeting while tripping on LSD, given that main the alternative explanation is Musk engaging in obvious, poorly-executed fraud.
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And yet, the fact that Turner herself grew up in the Lyman Family cult, started by musician Mel Lyman in 1968, and with similar disparate gender dynamics as Manson's cult, gives her interpretation extra credence.
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While investigators still don't know exactly what caused the crash, both the CVR information and the wreckage evidence lend credence to the theory that a mechanical problem may have created a fire or overheat problem.
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While giving credence to the "reservoir of knowledge and experience possessed by local officials", Judge Garcia acknowledged that the legislature is free to ignore cities' wishes in setting rules for the state as a whole.
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For as geeky as virtual reality looks to an outsider, these capture technologies give a bit of credence to just how cool the experiences really can be inside the headsets for high-end VR users.
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Trump's son Eric, for instance, said Sunday on ABC's "This Week" that he doesn't put much "credence" in the ABC poll, denying he was in a "bubble" where Trump's support seems broader than it is.
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It's sort of like, 'Do I want to take a one-off comment, even a thoughtful one, and [give it more credence than] the interactions I've had with this [executive] over their tenure as CEO?
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Tara Houska, a Native American environmental activist who has stayed at the protest camps since August, said the recent oil spill "gives further credence to our position that pipelines are not safe," NBC News reported.
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"I think this gives the Fed more credence to raise rates three times, even though the market tells them it will probably be two times," said Kim Forrest, senior equity analyst at Fort Pitt Capital.
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A new study in the journal Nature on Monday lends credence to the idea that the moon was formed from the aftermath of a huge vaporizing collision involving Earth and another large object in space.
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A brief shot of Theon and Yara's worried faces on a ship gives credence to the theory (supported by previous trailers) that they will suffer in a battle at sea, presumably against their beloved uncle.
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Trump has referenced this story repeatedly at rallies both during his campaign and his presidency as a way to give credence to his claim that the U.S. should "go much further" than waterboarding suspected terrorists.
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But Pinterest's valuation barely jumped between 2015 and 2017, lending credence to the idea that the market found Pinterest as not quite earning its mega-valuation — last measured at about $12 billion two years ago.
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Wallace, who Smith was speaking with in the previous video clip, has also begun to give more credence to the mounting Russia scandal, as has Charles Krauthammer, a notable and senior voice of the channel.
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Firewall makers Cisco and Fortinet have now confirmed that vulnerabilities included in the data dump affected their products — a disclosure that lends credence to the theory that the Equation Group is indeed an NSA operation.
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Mexico's deputy foreign minister for Latin America lent credence to the idea of the region's second and third largest economies working together from opposite ends of the continent to revive the grouping known as CELAC.
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Yet they also had the unfortunate side effect of giving credence to the prevailing idea that, no matter how deep you dig, there is always a secret, permanent government distorting the will of the people.
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However, it may also have hardened the distinctions between Europe and the rest of the world, giving credence to the notion of a "fortress Europe" in need of defensive parapets and a well-patrolled moat.
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This is the most confident performance we've seen from him since Zoya Akhtar's "Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara", and his performance lends credence to what would otherwise be just another one of the overdone revenge sagas.
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"Gasoline demand rebounded smartly to more normal levels for this time year, giving credence to the view that some of the lackluster demand was weather-related," said John Kilduff, a partner at Again Capital Management.
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And as Hamas has indeed fused religious zeal into the Palestinian cause, Israel's leaders, in the throes of an unprecedented rightward shift that has given new credence to religious figures, have adopted a similar strategy.
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They believe her victory gives credence to the argument that the Democratic base wants candidates who back progressive issues like "Medicare for All," free tuition to public universities and colleges and a minimum wage hike.
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The report, which Cohen denied at the time, gave credence to a claim in the controversial Trump-Russia dossier that Cohen as Trump's lawyer secretly met with Russian government representatives in Prague in August 2016.
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The president caused an uproar after a press conference in Helsinki, Finland, last year where he gave credence to Russian President Vladimir Putin's claims that Russia did not interfere in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
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In states that cut corporate tax rates, private investment increased by as much as 16 percent in subsequent years, providing some credence to claims that putting more money in business owners' hands stimulates economic growth.
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An experimental drug derived from marijuana has succeeded in reducing epileptic seizures in its first major clinical trial, the product's developer announced on Monday, a finding that could lend credence to the medical marijuana movement.
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The grisly killing and dismembering of Melendez gave credence to Giuliani's agenda of pushing the idea that terrible things can happen because of nightclubs, and that therefore, we needed way tighter strictures on nocturnal behavior.
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After months of maneuvering, the Iraqi government's battle to reclaim Mosul, the sprawling city whose million-plus population lent the most credence to the Islamic State's claim to rule a fledgling nation, has finally begun.
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In the process, Mr. Barr demoralized some of the department's rank and file and lent credence to Republican politicians who seek to elevate the Mueller investigation into an election-year political issue — including Mr. Trump.
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In the months leading up to the killing, Prince Mohammed had been busy presenting himself as an enlightened reformer, a portrayal that, however implausible, many in Washington and London were happy to lend credence to.
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On Wednesday, a Wall Street Journal report gave credence to what many had suspected: That the FT interview may have torpedoed the chances that Cohn, currently Trump's top economic advisor, had to lead the Fed.
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And as more economists give credence to the notion that a housing crisis can materially harm G.D.P., by exacerbating inequality and reducing opportunity, all of the Democratic presidential candidates have put forth major housing proposals.
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The fact that Amber mentions reading up on the noble families of Aldovia within the first two minutes of Royal Baby also adds credence to the likelihood that age-old blood feuds are bubbling up.
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India's test, along with the wider profusion of anti-satellite weapons, has lent credence to the worries of defence chiefs around the world who believe that future conflicts between great powers will stretch into space.
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But critics of the strategy insisted the trade deal undermined Democrats&apos claim that the president is dangerously unfit for office and lent credence to Trump&aposs argument that he&aposs getting his job done.
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" But the Harvard School of Public Health warns against giving too much credence to such studies: "Soy may be metabolized differently in animals, so the outcomes of animal studies may not be applicable to humans.
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For a presidential candidacy in its third iteration, and a man who has had years to prepare for this very moment, this recurring lack of awareness gives credence to his opponents' jabs that he's an antique.
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The emergence of the astrolabe within the story of Game of Thrones gave lots of credence to a popular theory that Sam is the one who survives and that the books are told from his perspective.
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The world-class fuckup that was Tuesday night's Alabama special election, as extraordinary as it was, only adds further credence to the notion that a "blue wave" is coming to cream the GOP's incumbency next fall.
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That's not far off from what forecasters like Rolling Stone's Peter Travers and AwardsWatch's Erik Anderson have suggested, leading credence to the idea that the Academy had just tweeted the results a few days too soon.
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Mary Lou (played by Samantha Morton) and Credence (Ezra Miller) appear on the edge of the poster, along with Percival Graves (Colin Farrell), Queenie Goldstein (Alison Sudol), Jacob Kowalski (Dan Fogler), and Porpentina Goldstein (Katherine Waterston).
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PopSugar reports that Peters is set to play Charles Manson himself in a flashback sequence sometime this season, which lends some credence to frizzymcgee and other theorists drawing a connection between Winter and the Manson family.
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In his own way, Avicii is like EDM's Bob Dylan—a transformational figure who lent credence to a growing movement, only to realize that the whole affair was pretty bullshit and walk away from it all.
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That would lend credence to the views of many political pundits, who have long warned that Trump's controversial views were merely a public-relations stunt and that he would pursue more moderate policies once taking office.
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That theory gained more credence last month, when ESPN boss John Skipper said the sports programmer had seen subscriber losses in part because of "people trading down to lighter cable packages" that don't include his network.
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Incomprehensibly, Mr Mattarella added credence to that tale by handing the task of forming a stop-gap government to Carlo Cottarelli, a former official in the IMF, an organisation reviled by anti-establishmentarians the world over.
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But experts also give credence to criticism that Obama's crisis response has often been hesitant and that policy missteps have either fueled conflict – or done little to curb it - in places like Syria, Iraq and Ukraine.
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Does a subsequent scene in which Cliff punches the stuffing out of a Spahn Ranch goon lend credence to the idea that Cliff is violent enough to kill his wife for saying mean things to him?
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But in late 2014, when the podcast "Serial" débuted, to considerable acclaim—it examined the 1999 murder of Hae Min Lee, an eighteen-year-old high-school student—the genre was suddenly allotted new mainstream credence.
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Musk's worries about a runaway future, meanwhile, gain credence from his own self-landing Space-X rockets, recent AI wins over humans in complex games like "Go," and mind-blowing genetic editing advances, such as CRISPR.
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