Credibility definition

Credibility means whether a witness is worthy of belief. You may believe everything a witness

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Credibility means the state of being believable or trustworthy.

Credibility of a witness means the credibility of any part or all of the evidence of the witness, and includes the witness’s ability to observe or remember facts and events about which the witness has given, is giving or is to give evidence.

Examples of Credibility in a sentence

• Credibility by Data Source For regions composed of only new and voluntary counties, 100% credibility was placed on the FFS data.

• Credibility was then applied to blend together the trended SFY 2004 and the SFY 2005 FFS data.

• Credibility adjustment The base experience data was developed based on blending calendar year 2014 cost report and encounter data at the rate cell level using a 90% (cost report) / 10% (encounter) weighting.

• Each Lender agrees that, as promptly as practicable after it becomes aware of any circumstances referred to above which would result in any such increased cost, the affected Lender shall, to the extent not inconsistent with such Lender's internal policies of general application, use reasonable commercial efforts to minimize costs and expenses incurred by it and payable to it by Borrowers pursuant to this Section 1.16.

• Credibility was then applied to blend together the trended SFY 2004 and the SFY 2005 encounter data and the trended CY 2004 and CY 2005 cost report data.

More Definitions of Credibility

Credibility. (Section 225): means the state of being believable or trustworthy. “Good faith” (Section 230): implies the individual expresses a sincere (i.e., without

Credibility. (Section 225): means the state of being believable or trustworthy.

Credibility means a measure of the degree of statistical significance that can be assigned to the claims experience of a Catamount Health plan when it is used as a basis for projecting a future rate.

Credibility means a measure of the predictive value in a given application that the appointed actuary attaches to a particular body of data (predictive is used here in the statistical sense and not in the sense of predicting the future).

Credibility means “The quality that makes something (as a witness or some evidence) worthy of belief.” Black’s Law Dictionary, (Seventh Ed., p. 374). A properly dispassionate clear and convincing evidentiary review does not support a determination that Serafin’s credibility surpasses Jarman on whether he caused injury to her knee because he purposely kicked her. Serafin was an angry attacker; she went down to the floor when Jarman had to defend his person and property by checking her shoulder when she was attempting to wield a martial arts sword against him and hurled at dangerously close range a metal figurine at his face. And as a seasoned champion martial artist she possessed significant skills and muscle memory to easily deflect a side-thrust kick, if there really had been one, which was not even a type of move Jarman’s preferred style of marital arts uses, showing her version is unbelievable and nonsensical. Furthermore, she admitted at the hearing she did not even see the kick (Tr 69; SR 84). And there is even more which greatly brings into question her claims.

Credibility means the state of being believable or trustworthy. “Reliability” means the state of being accurate in providing facts: A reliable

Credibility means and -- and -- and -- and --