View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Believability.
Believability
Believability meaning
The state or quality of being believable.
Synonyms of Believability
Example sentences (16)
This creates a sense of authenticity and believability in the world of and helps to elevate the plot beyond a simple good vs. evil tale.
This is done — not only to enhance the realism and believability of the map — but for balancing purposes.
For those people, this crosses that imaginary line of believability.
Foster is open and honest in her portrayal of Bonnie, strengthening not only the film at large, but also the believability of the longstanding bond between Bonnie and Diana within the movie.
Insofar as O’Connor was casting doubt on the believability of Al-Zuba’e’s testimony, his performance in the courtroom embodied the torturers’ threat.
Reaching a satisfaction that claimed events happened depends upon an assessment of what facts are to be accepted which, in turn, requires “they” (her readers) to weigh up her believability (or credibility).
Though 1947's Miracle on 34th Street is a cherished Christmas classic, several aspects of the film push the boundaries of believability.
You will lose believability and not be viewed as a genuine financial specialist.
This believability, this trustworthiness, is teetering everywhere - in part to the valiant work of honest people everywhere - and make no mistake, we are indeed everywhere.
Others questioned the believability of the latest Saudi explanation.
With relatable characters and realistic situations driving the plot, it sucks in its audience with its believability.
Yet it is the believability of her story — that of the pliable and then abused housewife, turned savior of three child slaves — upon which her and her children’s fate surely hinges, as U.S. authorities decide their next steps.
Concerning the compelling believability of the self-sacrificial Liù character in contrast to the two mythic protagonists, biographers note echoes in Puccini's own life.
Jackson used the concept for his production of The Lord of the Rings trilogy to add a sense of realism and believability.
Printed in 1897, the novel is compiled entirely of letters, diary entries, newspaper clippings, telegrams, doctor's notes, ship's logs, and the like, which Stoker adroitly employs to balance believability and dramatic tension.
The in-game writing and faction leaders were also well-received for their believability, especially the voice acting.