credit someone with something

Examples of crediting

crediting

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

If funds did not report option weights, then a simple average of crediting rates is reported.
For those using short-term rates, the crediting rate used was 5.5 per cent.
For those with a stated percentage credit rate in their plan, we used the stated percentage for annual interest crediting.
Funds not reporting any crediting rates were omitted.
Both warn repeatedly against crediting the child prematurely with grammatical knowledge on the basis of them.
We plan to unpack the links between actual crediting rates and gross investment returns in future research.
The account grows each year from new contributions and from the crediting of a specified return on the existing monies in the account.
The principal changes involved the crediting of more irregular forms if the regular contrast was present.
The correlation between crediting rates and investment returns is very low at the individual fund level.
If the discount rate used to value the account balance were to differ from the crediting rate, the lump sum amount may be over- or understated.
Where information on the proportion of total funds held in each account option was available, the crediting rate is a weighted average of separate account crediting rates.
Consequently, he is against giving architectural imagination free rein, or crediting drawings with much value, as if they are the true expression of the mind and individual genius.
The core tenets of most religious schools of thought actively dissuade a blaming or crediting of the environment; rather, they advocate personal responsibility for the consequences of one's actions.
It is possible that these findings could be interpreted without crediting children with such deep knowledge of other people's knowledge, but it is not clear exactly how that would work.
The next three chapters explore reported speech as a conversational resource, particularly for constructing "portraits" of contrastive selves, for summarizing, dramatizing, crediting or discrediting, and epitomizing (96-98).
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.