Sentence.
The phrase "better convincing" is not a grammatically correct phrase for written English. To make it grammatically correct, you would need to change it to "more convincing". For example, "He made a more convincing argument than his opponent."
That's where we've got to do more and do better at convincing people".
This was better, more convincing.
Soon after, however, the novelty wore off - the audience demanded, and got, better plots, convincing acting, maybe some special effects or attractive nudity.
The support staff became better at convincing patients of its value, so the rate of registration improved dramatically.
But on this cool and overcast afternoon, Federer's best was quite a bit better, and his convincing 7-6 (3), 6-2, 6-2 victory earned him his first Australian Open title.
This much is certain: Whoever is elected had better be a convincing general because he will most certainly have to lead players into a battle against N.F.L. owners who are intent on significantly increasing their share of the league's revenue.
It's frightening - and until things get better - about as convincing as saying "trust me, I'm a politician".
In the end, after 31 hours of deliberation, one juror explained: "We expected some better evidence, something more convincing, but it just wasn't there".
Above all, the United States view that things must be made to get worse in Cuba before they can get better is far from convincing; they might, after all, just go on getting very much worse.
There's a better more comfortable and convincing feel to the play, and the graphical touches are coming together to produce something that looks almost as epic as a Sky Sports HD broadcast.
