The phrase "as convince" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper context or structure to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I need you to help me as convince my colleagues about the new policy."
Alternatives: "as persuade" or "as assure".
Members of the Iraq Study Group told Mr. Draper that they found the president "far more upbeat than the realities in Iraq seemed to warrant," and that it occurred to one of them that President Bush did not so much want to hear their views as "convince us that we should be writing a report that would reflect his views".
With the mid-terms coming up quick, Facebook has to both secure its systems against election interference, as well as convince users and regulators that it's made real progress since the 2016 presidential election, where Russian meddlers ran rampant.
When people transact through Origin, it plans to issue them tokens that will let them participate in the governance of the protocol, and could incentivize them to get on these marketplaces early as well as convince others to use them.
"Building these decentralized marketplaces, we want to make them peer-to-peer, not peer-to-corporate-monopoly-to-peer". When people transact through Origin, it plans to issue them tokens that will let them participate in the governance of the protocol, and could incentivize them to get on these marketplaces early as well as convince others to use them.
[Image via CNN]With the mid-terms coming up quick, Facebook has to both secure its systems against election interference, as well as convince users and regulators that it's made real progress since the 2016 presidential election, where Russian meddlers ran rampant.
Your manager will most likely ask you to sell them something such as "convince me to buy this pen".
