The phrase "a compelling supporting" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "supporting." You can use it in contexts where you are describing a supporting argument or evidence that is compelling, but it needs to be part of a complete phrase.
Example: "The report provided a compelling supporting argument for the proposed changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a persuasive supporting" or "an engaging supporting".
"The Indian equity market is close to be fairly valued and offers a compelling story supported by relatively high growth and a strong government," he said.
In particular, they have a compelling interest in supporting candidates for office who will balance budgets and end wasteful and unsustainable spending.
The center's numbers certainly make a compelling case for supporting its mission, but they don't tell the whole story of homelessness in Burbank the way an official homeless census would.
While this was previously a compelling argument for supporting the banking sector, Russia's devaluation and subsequent 90-day moratorium on foreign debt servicing for favored banks will quash any remaining foreign investor interest in Russia for many months.
The skepticism surrounding DOT results from a lack of a compelling scientific rationale supporting its effectiveness.
These studies provide compelling support for a heterogeneous Pr ground state in Cph1Δ, in which a blue-shifted, fluorescent population is in equilibrium with a photoactive population peaking at longer wavelengths.
It's a compelling performance well supported by Christine Bottomley as the suffering sister, Michael Shaeffer as the diabolical tempter and Peter Forbes as the ubiquitous librarian.
It says: "Given the unenviable position of the UK as one of the largest consumers of cocaine worldwide, the UK has a compelling duty to support Colombia in tackling cocaine production.
Data will help you tell a compelling story and support what you have to say -- but only if you present it in a visually appealing and memorable way.
In regard to State leaders, New South Wales Premier Nathan Rees stated that he was yet to hear a "compelling reason" to support change; and Queensland Premier Anna Bligh expressed her opposition to a change of date in spite of any controversy.
