Healthandsafetyfacts.gov - APEX
The most likely definition of the word "credible" is believable or trustworthy. It refers to something that is considered reliable or deserving of confidence.
A reader can determine if a narrator is credible by assessing the consistency of information shared throughout the narrative. If the details, plot points, and character behaviors remain coherent and logical without contradicting each other, the narrator is likely credible. Inconsistencies or discrepancies in the storytelling can raise doubts about the narrator's reliability.
Answers is a credible website. But for academic writing, it would likely be judged as unacceptable because answers can be edited.
That is the correct spelling of "more likely" (more probable, more credible).
A credible source for Sam to utilize in making his decision on the school tax levy would be the school district's official website or official communication channels. These sources are likely to provide detailed information about the tax levy proposal, its impact on the school, and how the funds will be used. Additionally, seeking out opinions and perspectives from local education experts or community leaders could also provide valuable insights for Sam.
Yes, however, William Morris doesn't have submission guidelines or information about how to submit on the website. That's likely a sign that they don't accept unsolicited submissions, which means you have to know someone who works there who can recommend you to the agency.
The website "First Assembly of God" likely refers to the Assemblies of God (USA) The website contains information on different types of ministries, missions, church locations, and other religious information.
A source being a personal website is likely not credible because it may lack peer review or editorial oversight. Bias may also indicate lack of credibility. Sources published in reputable magazines and those with named authors are generally more reliable.
In this case, the word credible would mean believable.
believable, possible, likely, reasonable, probable, plausible, conceivable, imaginable
If a source doesn't cite research or other specific sources they may not be credible and are expressing opinion rather than facts. Also if the item seems strange, outrageous, or just not true most likely it isn't credible. Look at who reported or wrote the item and find out their experience and expertise in the area they are writing or reporting. Look for more than one source for the same information.
"Walden online" can refer to many different things but likely refers to the Walden University website. The WaldenU website provides information the college including admission and financial aid information.