Sentence examples for achieve a convincing from inspiring English sources

Mercy was also acutely aware of the difficulties experienced by the Martha Graham Company during the last two decades, as it has tried to achieve a convincing balance between old and new.

Those brick or limestone facades, so convincing from the street, are revealed as sheets of plywood covered with fiberglass, or with the plasterlike material known as "staff," which has been stamped into the appropriate pattern, artfully painted to resemble masonry and distressed to achieve a convincing patina.

Adding orpiment to his half-shadow and shadow hues may have been a way to harmonize the darker passages with the sparkling light areas to achieve a convincing overall light effect.

When there are not enough sources of information, an archaeologist has to interpret the findings and achieve a convincing hypothesis.

It's counterproductive to try to achieve a convincing three-dimensional illusion in your drawing if your reference is a two-dimensional photograph.

Achieve a convincing and faded look for your clothes.

Mr Watson, who achieved a convincing victory over his rivals, stressed he had his own mandate to drive through reform of the party.

Despite the fact that, over the last decade, significant progress in the understanding of the cellular pathways and mechanisms involved in lipoplexes-mediated gene transfection have been achieved, a convincing relationship between the structure of lipoplexes and their in vivo and in vitro transfection activity is still missing.

In "Blue Dixie: Awakening the South's Democratic Majority," he doesn't succeed in making a persuasive case that this plan would work, but he does achieve a secondary goal: convincing Democrats that the South is a lot more complicated and interesting than they have made it out to be.

Their friendship is sweet and a little improbable, but as the movie follows the conventions of a crime-tinged coming-of-age story it achieves a rough, convincing poetry made of the hard circumstances of real life.

The book's title poem, a playful missive that showcases a good deal of Berry's tonal repertoire, achieves a strangely convincing balance between intimacy and solipsistic extravagance, veering from dismissive jokiness ("I'm not sure if you were there or not. / Did you want to be?") to heartfelt emotion: "I tangled your legs in mine.