Sentence examples for be able to convincingly from inspiring English sources
If you're going to go one stage further with your fake story and actually record audio of "the incident" rather than just write it down and post it on Reddit, you've got to be able to convincingly capture exactly how a human being would likely respond to witnessing a murder.
It's up there with sincerity as the quality any actor worth their salt must be able to convincingly fake.
A slew of rap artists followed – K Koke, Benny Banks, Sneakbo, Krept and Konan – but faced with a combination of mainstream radio stations potentially wary of supporting artists who they think glamourise gang lifestyle, and sustained police harassment surrounding these artists, none seemed to be able to convincingly break into the mainstream.
"We need to be able to convincingly ensure homeland security," Mr Odinga said.
To be able to convincingly stimulate and instruct people, reliable evidence on potential performances and safety of running on age is highly needed.
Finally, we had to utilize PCR protocols that would distinguish the Iγ1 promoter from the other three highly homologous Iγ subclass promoters in order to be able to convincingly ascribe binding to the Iγ1 promoter.
Or they're able to convincingly fake an emotion if they think it will help them advance their own interests.
Being barefoot & in pajamas, he was able to convincingly tell the hunters that he had not shot their fox.
When it comes to Saturday Night Live and celebrity athlete hosts, the bare minimum of being able to convincingly read off of cue cards is all that's expected.
The major brewers and spirits companies mostly stayed out of the fray, because their long-term business models relied on being able to convincingly say that they promoted responsible drinking".
But then no one has ever been able to convincingly explain how cows get so big by eating only salad, and Ray isn't nearly as a big as a cow, although he is probably able to butcher one in less than an hour using only a sharpened twig.
