Sentences with phrase «report lends credence»

This report lends some credence to the rumor that the Galaxy Round is nothing more than a prototype.

The report lends credence to reports last week that RIM is working on a new 7 - inch BlackBerry PlayBook with 3G support and an LTE - enabled 10 - inch PlayBook.

Not exact matches

Since that initial report, the Trump campaign has made a number of moves that lend credence to such an idea.

WASHINGTON (AP)-- President Donald Trump lent credence Thursday to reports that FBI informants had infiltrated his presidential campaign, saying that «if so, this is bigger than Watergate!»

According to these people, while the former President may not be under any obligation to speak to the ills of the Akufo - Addo government, the sudden and «abrupt loss of his voice since the inauguration of Akufo - Addo as president on January 7, lends credence to reports he worked against his own party (NDC), to be kicked out of power.»

This only lends more credence to the report that Hideo Kojima was laid off by Konami, which insists that he's still with the company and only on a long vacation.

TechCrunch also reports that the Fire will not have an installed email client, lending credence to the theory that this tablet will likely be more of a Nook Color competitor than one for the iPad.

These results also lend credence to recent reports that News Corp. is developing a paid Apple iPad - centered newspaper, to be launched at the beginning of next year.

Rumors of an Apple - branded TV set aren't new, but recent developments lend credence to reports that the folks in Cupertino are cookin» up something good.

Earlier today while reporting the rumor, Eurogamer editor Tom Phillips lent some credence to some of these rumors, saying that Eurogamer sources have heard similar details through the grape vine.

appeared to lend credence to the reports soon after they were published.

Although the blog admits it was unable to verify the details with a second source, prominent leaker Evan Blass appeared to lend credence to the reports soon after they were published.