Sentence examples for Convincingly presented from inspiring English sources

In the current climate, victory was always likely to go to the side which most convincingly presented itself as anti-politician.

In its closing section, marked Lento — Tranquillisimo, a gentle violin figure leads toward a final, pianissimo chord that the JACK players convincingly presented as repose rather than resignation.

If Mr Sanders is the revolutionary, she convincingly presented herself as a pragmatic agent of incremental change, who would build on what Mr Obama has started.

This seemed a reasonable policy in 1935: Hitler had not only restored order, defeated unemployment, destroyed trade unions and crushed the Communist party, he had convincingly presented Germany as the victim of Versailles.

Not only are we convincingly presented with Alex's story in his own words, Christie also achieves something else that is a challenge to any writer: she gets us to like an unlikable character.

The Wire, with its 60 hours of detailed, highly political and convincingly presented portraits of Baltimore, its police, its schools, its newspaper, its docks and its drug gangs, unsentimental yet deeply humane, is widely described as the best drama ever made for television.

Dunant convincingly presents Serafina's body and will as the field upon which this larger battle will be fought.

Directed by Natalie Abrahami, this production convincingly presents music not just as a mnemonic trigger but also as a poisonous catalyst to action.

Far from being a purveyor of faddish electronica, Woon now convincingly presents as a classic soul man, crafting brilliantly questing R&B songs about the inarticulate speech of the heart.

Here Gurganus convincingly presents the story of a former insurance salesman trying to understand the real nature of his long relationship with Falls's excellent doctor, whose retirement has set off an epidemic of wistful commemorations.

By focusing on 'the spatial unconscious' of texts from Bede to Milton, The Accommodated Jew convincingly presents a complex, heterogeneous, and contingent literary history of antisemitism in England over the course of one thousand years". "Focusing on space and place, Kathy Lavezzo powerfully illuminates how English writers wrestled with 'accommodating' Jews and Jewishness.