Sentence examples for be too convinced from inspiring English sources

My own feeling, remembering how charming Pakistani officers, like their Indian equivalents, can be, is that she may have been a bit too ready to accept the honourable, just-trying-to-do-our-duty image that those officers naturally prefer to convey, and that she may also be too convinced that the received wisdom needs to be entirely overturned.

If you don't, it won't be too convincing.

Annie — of Wisconsin, the campaign said — may not have been too convinced.

Mostly the piece is too convinced of its own easy dictums.

Finally, the Obama people are too convinced that they can define McCain as Bush III.

It didn't look like any of them were too convinced.

The narrative's illusion of ease – and just you try creating an illusion of ease, matey – was too convincing.

If beside the stupid and mad-brained political project of their rulers, the sane part of the people of England required fresh proof of the alarming increase of the effects of insanity, they will be too well convinced from its having lately spread into the hitherto sober region of art.

Schager remarked that the film was "dumb as a rock", and that it was "far too convinced of its import to be any fun".

And there have been readers who have been rather too convinced.

"Honestly, it shouldn't be too difficult to convince America that Nixon is a winner".