The phrase "are highly compelling" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is very persuasive or attractive, often in the context of arguments, stories, or presentations.
Example: "The evidence presented in the report are highly compelling, making a strong case for the proposed changes."
Alternatives: "are very persuasive" or "are extremely convincing."
"The growth prospects for Centene and the Medicaid industry are highly compelling," he wrote.
These Tory games are highly compelling for everyone in the media, who love blue-on-blue action.
While some of the stories in Everett's journal are highly compelling -- including one documenting the struggles of Sarah's father and other Jews to survive the barbarities of the Nazi occupation of their city -- the reader's attention is continually distracted by Everett's weaker efforts.
"Both the urgency and the magnitude of the problem of sleep loss in adolescents and the availability of an intervention that has the potential to have broad and immediate effects are highly compelling," they said.
Research on insular dwarfism in numerous species, including mammals indicates, however, that "[w]hile the most extreme examples are highly compelling, they do not show the enormous variation characterizing the pathways of insular size evolution and do not amount to a general rule" [96].
We believe our tethering phenotype and KIF1C rescue data are highly compelling to membrane traffickers and hope that the reviewers agree that the new micrographs support our overall conclusions.
If she is highly self-aware her pathology may compel her to accommodate his lack of the same.
While delay is highly undesirable politically, legally there is nothing that can compel a state to withdraw".
Compelling evidence suggests that the estrogenic effect of tamoxifen is highly dependent on the tissue, the cell, and the promoter context.
And they are addictively compelling.
