Sentence examples for better persuade from inspiring English sources

They believe that engagement will better persuade North Korea to change and give up its nuclear weapons than sanctions and diplomatic pressure.

If they had more time (and in some cases, motivational skills), they could better persuade patients to make the sacrifices and hard choices to change their lifestyles and to follow the recommended treatment plan.

After all, you don't need to understand exactly why or how smoking leads to heart disease to know that if you want to reduce the number of heart attacks, you'd better persuade people to stop smoking.

And, assuming that Iran now co-operates fully with inspections as promised, it need not trigger sanctions.The Europeans argue that encouragement rather than rule-book tossing can better persuade Iran to give up the weapons-usable enrichment and reprocessing technologies it has mastered.

It is unfortunate, but Ron Gettlefinger and the UAW leadership can now better persuade their members to renegotiate their retiree health care benefits (the VEBA trust), with Wagoner and most of the GM Board on the sacrificial altar.

Listen better and you will inspire better, engage better, negotiate better, strategize better, make decisions better, speak better, motivate better, build teams better, recruit better, evaluate better, persuade better, and deliver better.

People can be better persuaded by ads, recommendations, and even résumés that emphasize uncertain but exciting potential rather than impressive and certain accomplishments.

Michael Lordd) Forsyth, although Scottish enough to know better, persuaded himself that returning the Stone of Destiny would throw the Scots into a grateful coma.

I hold out very little hope it will heal the rifts of the party, and am no better persuaded that the existing Labour MPs have to be vanquished rather than included.

But the Russian defense minister, Sergei B. Ivanov, suggested today that Al Capone said it better: "It is much better to persuade someone with a pistol and a pleasant smile than without a pistol".

The Europeans, for their part, had hoped for better: to persuade Iran out of the uranium-dabbling business altogether.