The phrase "a convincing test" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a test or assessment that effectively demonstrates or proves a particular point or hypothesis.
Example: "The researchers conducted a convincing test to validate their theory on climate change."
Alternatives: "a persuasive assessment" or "a compelling evaluation."
Ideally, the collection of the empirical evidence would, if it could be collected on the basis of a convincing testing regime, help settle continuing disputes about the relative efficacy of theoretically distinct approaches to teaching.
A more convincing test of this hypothesis requires demonstration that fertility within modern populations covaries with the magnitude of trade-off effects.
First, we introduce a new and convincing test of the quantitative performance of search and matching models.
Fracture toughness of bulk materials is a topic of classical measurements, but that of thin films, especially hard and superhard thin films, is a different matter owing to specimen dimensions (thickness) and lack of convincing test procedure.
Studies on transition temperature under high pressure are another convincing test for the characterization of participating phonon modes in the wide energy scale of phonon spectrum.
I think people are going to sit back and think about what would be another convincing test" to rule out even more possible shapes.
He called it a pseudoscience, saying he did not oppose earnest research into the questions, but he thought the "air of legitimacy" of being an AAAS-Affiliate should be reserved until convincing tests of at least a few so-called psi effects could be demonstrated.
This idea was captured brilliantly by the popular receiver-operating characteristic (ROC) curves emerging from World War II detection by radar signals of enemy planes approaching, then developed for medical use [ 16] in psychology, then radiology, and recently more generally in medicine as a convincing way to evaluate test results or "signals".
