believable

If Miss Cornelia had announced her intention of going out to the channel and drowning herself the thing might have been believable. This was not.

It was abhorrent, impossible, too grotesque to be believable. Her clear-eyed, girl-cheeked Joe might be anything but a prize-fighter.

'Midsummer Night's Dream'; 'The Merchant of Venice,' where a story of tragic sternness is strikingly contrasted with the most poetical idealizing romance and yet is harmoniously blended into it; 'Much Ado About Nothing,' a magnificent example of high comedy of character and wit; 'As You Like It,' the supreme delightful achievement of Elizabethan and all English pastoral romance; and 'Twelfth Night,' where again charming romantic sentiment is made believable by combination with a story of comic realism.

Had the thing crawled upon the eyeball of the ape-man, it is believable that he could yet have remained wide-eyed and rigid; but it did not.

4 of 5 Filipinos say results of Senate race 'believable'

However, the Pulse Asia survey also showed that 82 percent of the 1,200 respondents nationwide said the poll results were believable, 8 percent said they are not believable and 10 percent answered they were unsure.

Meanwhile, the SWS survey also found that 86 percent of the respondents say the midterm election results are 'believable' for senators, which are dominated by President Rodrigo R.

I'm often drawn to stories where an author convinces me of his or her expertise as it frequently translates to the writer's ability to give the reader a believable world to inhabit.

Grant coasts on his usual facial tics - doing that eyebrow thing in almost every scene - but is utterly believable as the jaded has-been now seeking solace in booze and younger women.

SIR - May I agree whole heartedly with Mr Clive Payne (Western Mail July 29), Caerphilly council are a disgrace, the evidence coming from Caerphilly, mostly from members of the public using the Freedom of Information Act, is appalling, the pitiable lack of any form of ability coming from Labour is all too easily believable, but still shameful.

As alternate history goes, this is a solid, vivid and believable saga that involves readers from beginning to end.

27 ( ANI ): People think out a wide variety of excuses for taking sick leaves, some are believable and some not so believable.