incredibility การใช้

• The novel's largest point of criticism is its incredibility.
• By 24 June the township was isolated and incredibility wet, with almost three weeks of heavy rain.
• The repressed-memory therapists in Ms . Bikel's earlier documentaries were light on credentials and heavy on incredibility.
• One reviewer wrote, " as the incredible Mrs . Gillis, Sheila Florance stressed incredibility for all she was worth ".
• No one has provided evidence that is valid by wikipedias rules on non-trivial external references and the incredibility of forums.
• Marv Albert : This comedic tragedy saw one man's broadcasting career go from credibility to incredibility, then an incredulous denial of the whole thing.
• Anyway, with rumors of Jordan back in uniform, the obvious incredibility leap required rumormongers to install Phil Jackson as Charlotte's new bench boss.
• The Supreme Court stated that  There were many incredibilities inherent in the evidence given by Truscott before us and we do not believe his testimony . 
• I seldom give in to demands and taunts to my incredibility or manliness by imposing adversaries who have the most stake in it by flaunting their authority as opposed to intelligence.
• However, the use of the martial arts for a fight scene in the film " lapses into incredibility " when Lt Hip and his two nieces defeat an entire " dojo ".
• It's a preposterous story, rattled to full-throttle incredibility by Hollywood's most inventive scriptwriter, Charlie Kaufman, who also wrote " Adaptation " and " Being John Malkovich ."
• :: : Gene Roddenberry and the Star Trek showrunners that followed him were incredibly open ( indeed, in Rodenberry's case, incredibility " vocal " ) about which of the above ends they were pursuing.
• The skill of creating illusions coupled with the incredibility of the story of the origin of Bensalem's Christianity makes it seem that Bacon was intimating that the light show ( or at least the story of its occurrence ) was an invention of Salomon's House.
• :: : No, but articles I wrote about my some of my well-known countrymen were deleted or were being considered for deletion due to " lack of Google sources ", " vanity ", " incredibility ", and a host of other absurd reasons.
• Jansen reveals self-contradictions, contradictions to other historical sources, embellishments by later authors, politically or theologically motivated distortions of the depiction, symbolic meanings of allegedly historical names, literary construction of the depiction according e . g . to biblical models, and chronological and calendrical incredibilities.
• A reviewer in " The Sydney Morning Herald " was equally as scathing : " To be entirely devoid of imagination is bad, although the persons so circumstanced are generally ignorant of their misfortune; but it is not so bad as to possess an imagination which submits to no control-a fancy which, once fairly started, revels in a phantasmagoria of incredibilities ."
• He says that the two source hypothesis, as set out by Dr B H Streeter thirty years earlier, " wholly depends on the incredibility [ i . e ., disbelief ] of St Luke having read St Matthew's book ", since otherwise the natural assumption would be that one was dependent on the other, rather than that they were both dependent on a further source.
• The traditional date for the writing of St . John's Apocalypse ( the Book of Revelation ) is the end of the 1st century AD . It is not only the presence of the full canon of Scripture long before it was completed or compiled, but also the all-too-convenient proximity of the scientist who will attest to its miraculous nature of this wonder that lends the story an air of incredibility.
• Against objections previously posed by David Hume, Babbage advocated for the belief of divine agency, stating " we must not measure the credibility or incredibility of an event by the narrow sphere of our own experience, nor forget that there is a Divine energy which overrides what we familiarly call the laws of nature . " He alluded to the limits of human experience, expressing : " all that we see in a miracle is an effect which is new to our observation, and whose cause is concealed.