| Of course, to give credit where credit is due, I wouldn't have been out there at all if it hadn't been for Tracy. |
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| Accept the defeat and give credit to your opponent in a sportsmanlike manner. |
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| It would be easy to give credit to the French for designing such a beautiful car. |
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| Now I have to give credit where it is due, so kudos to all those involved in the major drug bust on Monos Island. |
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| The country and the citizen will give credit to the government for what are clearly creditable attainments. |
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| The track has two grooves and it was rough in the heats but we have to give credit to the ground crew. |
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| Shopkeepers generously give credit but their capacity to do so is being overstretched. |
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| That said, it's only right and proper to give credit where credit is due, and the crucially important area of housing is one where our Council can hold its head high. |
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| I think it's very important to give credit where credit is due. |
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| But if the system overemphasizes stardom, it does give credit for simple effort. |
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| As a United States senator, Claiborne Pell never hesitated to give credit to others to help achieve the causes he held dear. |
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| I should also like to give credit, though, for the good start that has been made on improving inspections in practice. |
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| Tim Nickerson is also quick to give credit to local Small Craft Harbours staff for their support. |
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| Textbooks of hematology give credit for the description and naming of the hematoblast to Georges Hayem, from France, often addressed as the father of hematology. |
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| Be sure to acknowledge and give credit to those who contributed to your ideas. |
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| For what we have been able to accomplish as a government, I must give credit to Luis and the Council and so many others. |
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| It is important that Canadians recognize and give credit to the Indian contribution. |
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| The car was in a great shape tonight but we also have to give credit to the tracks caretakers for making it in such a good condition. |
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| It is therefore difficult to accuse the media for all the wrongs in society, or give credit to them for all the good that is happening. |
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| You can also give credit to the site sponsor and give other specific information about your site. |
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| Given the stakes at hand, practical precautions are necessary to give credit to such an exercise. |
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| You could discuss with your supplier the possibility that he could give you credit so that you, in turn, could give credit to your customers. |
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| As such, it is difficult to give credit to this knowledge in the context of environmental assessment. |
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| As a result, it has to be the banks that decide whether or not to give credit. |
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| It was also considered important to give credit for disclosure where it does occur. |
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| Remember that some Canadian schools will not give credit for a course or diploma obtained outside Canada. |
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| This approach would not give credit for any progress a department had achieved on the other subcriteria. |
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| This system allows not only the operation of a loan but also facilitates local savings, which are used to give credit to other women of the community not reached by the project for lack of funds. |
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| Finally, the multitude of players involved in energy efficiency makes it difficult to give credit for the impact of initiatives, especially for market transformation activities. |
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| I would above all, therefore, like to give credit to Mr Böge for having, with great wisdom and balance, produced a sensitive report that required complex analysis and has resulted in effective political proposals. |
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| Under clause 10, JCB undertakes to pay or to give credit for work carried out by the official distributor and accepted by JCB under its manufacturer's warranty. |
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| To give credit to anyone on that side is ludicrous because all we saw was obstruction and toeing the party line all the way along, but I guess that is politics. |
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| This is a third iteration of a bill that goes back, to give credit where it is due, to the former New Democratic member for Churchill who initially introduced the bill. |
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| We can also give credit to the many initiatives we have introduced over the past few years, many of them delivered collaboratively with provincial and territorial governments as well as business and community organizations. |
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| I have also encouraged them to give credit to students who have studied in their second language, and to include knowledge of both languages as prerequisites for certain programs, and as conditions of graduation in others. |
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| It's pedestrian safe, there are places to sit and enjoy the sunshine and events taking place, so come on moaners give credit where it's due. |
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| It almost seems that it is trying to nitpick so that it does not have to give credit to members of the committee who worked so hard to scrutinize the bill. |
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| The Jury will give credit to choirs which demonstrate a wide range of styles and which perform at least one piece from a country other than their own. |
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| Both books, in their own ways, are trying to take and give credit. |
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| It tried to give credit to the idea that between two States at war, any financial compensation was to be paid at State level, thereby eliminating any possibility for individuals to get compensation. |
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| We have CVS and comments to give credit to the person who did the work. |
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| I would certainly be remiss if I did not give credit where credit was due. |
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| I'm not happy at all with our performance but we have to give credit to UAE for their nuggety and tough defence, which put us under a lot of pressure. |
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| I am not a sore loser and you have to give credit to Zhanna. |
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