Sentence examples for better convinced from inspiring English sources

The gamble here is that users will be better convinced to switch platforms from Android to Windows Phone than they have already — and when they can afford such an upgrade — once they have become accustomed to the Nokiasoft services the Nokia X Android flavour is laced with.

Another survey among surgeons in the UK has shown that only 10% wanted to incorporate advanced minimally invasive surgery (MIS) into their surgical pallet, whereas the rest were better convinced with their activity in open surgery [10].

Later programs seem to have got it better and convinced Quenguan to pull out of coca.

If we want to stand for what we believe, to change the world for the better, I am convinced we must learn to make choices not just based on "what we can do," but based on "what we can do and still stay sane and healthy".

But many scientists who have examined the issues have become convinced that better precautions are warranted in much the same way that homeowners buy insurance for unlikely events that can result in severe damage to life and property.

Furby was like that — it held an odd sway over a number of people I know, even some who were old enough to know better — but I'm convinced Pleo and his ilk are different.

But he was convinced that given better employment opportunities, higher incomes, a better quality of life, and improved and lawful governance, "the vast majority" could be persuaded to give up violence.

"Johnny was not totally convinced he was better off in California, I think.

They become utterly convinced that a better way doesn't exist, and this makes suicide a real feature of the disorder".

"While the N.Y.P.D. should continue to have the ability to stop and frisk people where there is a reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, I remain convinced that with better monitoring, supervision and accountability we can avoid the corrosive impact of a poorly targeted program," Ms. Quinn said in a statement.

She found that many of the children she helped were entrepreneurial (indeed, such spirits may have played a part in their decision to leave home) and became convinced that, given better education, they would have done well in life.Ms Billimoria addresses herself to children aged between six and 14, whom most educators consider too young to understand money.