Sentence examples for but also convinced from inspiring English sources

It tickled the staff, but also convinced the two editors that they could do better.

He appeared genuinely contrite about the excesses of the government in Bahrain, but also convinced that the opposition has no vision of how to improve matters.

In the locker room after the game, the Jets were disappointed but also convinced that they could still win three of their final four games and make the playoffs.

With that clip showing the capsized Lafayette at Pier 88, Hitchcock not only upset the War Department but also convinced millions worldwide that the vessel had been torched by the mafia.

When an oddity or rarity is on the bill at a concert staging of a musical, you often emerge pleased at having heard the score presented in full but also convinced that the songs would have fared better without the leaden baggage of that exasperating, dated or absurd book.

Vasquez also tells of two of Hogan's health problems that not only minimized his PGA Tour appearances in the late 1960's but also convinced him not to join the Senior PGA Tour in 1980: shoulder surgery and a vision problem in his left eye that seriously affected his putting.

If tailored and communicated well, these programmes cannot only stimulate and replace private demand, but also convince consumers and firms that they are not in for another Depression.

He's inspiring people to examine previously unnoticed details (good!) but also convincing some that secrets lurk in the pattern of their upholstery (not so good).

In that ideal world, that conversation does double-duty: it not only brings us to the ideas but also convinces our citizens of their merit.

4. Horizons – public officials need to implement and evaluate the often short-term policies of the day, but also convince politicians of the importance of sustainability.

But to get any of them off the ground they must not only persuade the NRC of the safety of their designs, but also convince potential creditors that there will be no repeat of the financial meltdowns of the 1970s and 1980s.