Sentence examples for a rather unconvincing from inspiring English sources
Further, as Yalowitz himself notes, it commits Davidson to a rather unconvincing argument for both mental anomalism and semantic externalism.
Lake Placid Rental and DVD rental Fox Pathé Cert 15 ** A monster movie that concentrates more on its characters than a rather unconvincing 30ft croc.
But this new play is more Blake's 7 than Blade Runner with a rather unconvincing array of "futuristic" clothes and clunky gadgets (including a couple of iPads) somewhat undermining the potential menace of the deeper themes.
4.39am GMT 2nd over: Australia 12-0 (Rogers 4, Warner 8) Lead by 183 Bairstow yelps a rather unconvincing appeal as Broad beats Warner's bat down the leg side and the ball flicks off the batsman's hip.
"I'm all for it," decides Rhys, who proceeds to tell a rather unconvincing story about the ghost of a dead monk appearing at the end of his bed when he was on holiday in France as a child.
It was an uphill task for Celtic thereafter and they never really came close to getting the vital goal before Fredy Guarín drilled in a wonderful strike with two minutes remaining to make it 4-3 on aggregate and take a rather unconvincing Serie A side into the last 16.
It is rather unconvincing that a government that continues to employ violence-by-proxy to undermine Israeli-Palestinian negotiations could be a working partner for any American presidential administration.
The main structure of the show was tied to the hostage plot which seemed rather unconvincing.
This, of course, is where such tales are rather unconvincing.
It was a migraine-inducing reminder of this team's fallibility, a position of relative authority having been surrendered wastefully; even attempts to salvage a point were rather unconvincing and laced with panic.
The 68-year-old felt "very raw and very fragile" as he apologised to the supporters who had witnessed England's latest spluttering performance at a major finals, with the rather unconvincing nature of the proceedings exacerbated by the FA's chief executive Martin Glenn, sitting at Hodgson's side, twice stating he does not consider himself "a football expert".
