credit someone with something

Examples of credited

credited

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Perhaps he felt that the allegation would not be credited, but that seems unlikely.
Recent reforms to maternity allowances have equally credited in low earners (albeit with different rules).
Moreover, sometimes the sources of the recorded vocal sounds are credited in the sleeve notes.
By definition, if one reporter disagrees with another, the same child is credited with different levels of knowledge of particular items.
For a child to be credited with extending a label to another object, the extension had to occur more than once during a visit.
To be credited with the subject, no constituent other than the subject was necessary.
Even a decision to distrust it can only be taken by reference to a repertoire of experiences that are credited.
Its policies of that period are credited for its astounding economic growth.
He credited the elimination of the poll tax as a major contribution to this surprising result.
However, returns to individual accounts are credited on a net-of-costs basis.
The "necessary evils" of social purity and censorship must be credited in part for our perception of individual writers and their literary legacy.
Its decisive and strong leadership is widely credited for creating national economic prosperity, a feat not yet matched by democratic governance.
With each article credited to one of the 381 contributors, this has been a mammoth task.
Any remaining errors must, of course, be credited to me.
They came to dominate education and were credited with doing much to push the frontiers of western pedagogy in their efforts to propagate their faith.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.