Sentence examples for cases convincing from inspiring English sources

When applied to datasets of 54 bound-bound (I) and 54 unbound-unbound (II) test cases, convincing results were obtained (docking success rate for complexes with rmsd < 10 Å: I: ~80%; II: ~50%).

These cases convinced Mr. Leydon that a similar change in beach access could happen in Connecticut, he said.

Mr Acuff worries that the Kentucky River cases will be the "biggest blow to labour" since the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947, which banned the closed shop.Killing the secret ballotTogether with other Bush-era decisions, such as denying collective-bargaining rights to temporary workers, the Kentucky River cases convince the left that the Bush administration is waging war on unions.

"Just when I thought we had a strong immunisation base, several cases convinced me that this base is actually more like a house of cards.

But officials at the gallery seemed to make the best case, convincing the couple the art should go to the nation.

In each case convincing leaders, who later became mentors, that they needed me on their team not because of any credentialed nouns present on my resume, but for the verbs I would exercise every day.

Assigned the appeal for condemned inmate Christopher Simmons – who, at age 17, wrapped a woman in electrical wire and duct tape, then threw her from a bridge – Herndon helped win a landmark case, convincing the Missouri Supreme Court that it was cruel and unusual punishment to execute anyone for a crime committed as a juvenile.

But the 2002 test case convinced the CIA, supported by the Bush White House, of the value of torture.

His case convinced me of the mistakes that are made, that the system had made mistakes and what can happen in an overzealous prosecution".

The plaintiffs in the case convinced the justice that the formula was essentially a cover for political decisions made by the governor and legislative leaders.

Because Chief Tomich had spent time in New York, the militia adopted his case, convinced that the government's intention all along -- not to mention custom -- was to hand the medal to a relative if one could be found.