Sentence examples for a general conviction from inspiring English sources

But there was a general conviction that the march had achieved what it had set out to, as well as relief that it had, thus far, passed without incident.

As I wrote in my last column, there is a general conviction among many experts -- though, in fairness, not all -- that nuclear terrorism has a better-than-even chance of occurring in the next 10 years.

Abdulnabi Mansour, head of the Bahrain Research and Study Center in Manama, said there was a general mood among residents that the United States "has directed its efforts at only one aspect -- gangs of terrorists who are Muslim -- while ignoring the state terrorism of Israel," adding, "There is a general conviction that the U.S. is unfair".

But evidently this was a sermon less focused on gender and more on a general conviction that your doctor's a blaspheming moron and you should probably fill out this credit slip addressed to the House of God, like right now, and here's a pen.

A general conviction shared by ecologists is that trophic interactions (plant-herbivore, predator-prey, or host-parasitoid) are key factors affecting temporal oscillations (regular or irregular) of population numbers [1] [3].

Less reasonably, many experts shared a general conviction that "Asians" would resist fortification on nebulous but "cultural" grounds.

Doing this inevitably brings out conflicts where, for example, a specific judgment clashes with a more general conviction, or where an abstract principle cannot accommodate a particular kind of case.

Although there is a genuine and general conviction that the Moroccan problem will be solved peaceably, the uncertainty as to the real state of the negotiations provoked on the Bourse to-day scenes of desolations similar to those witnessed on Monday.

Beyond the general conviction that the proper role for a woman was that of a wife, the dynastic and diplomatic stakes in the projected royal marriage were extremely high.

It seems unlikely, despite the general conviction that things are improving.

The acceptance of this idea is expressed in the general conviction that obscure events are more meaningful than public ones (that commodity trading fifteen years ago tells you more about the "real" Clintons than their health-care policy right now) and also in the general conviction that the truth can be found only in disguise, behind the scenes.