Sentence examples for charming persuasive from inspiring English sources
Treasure was highly articulate, charming, persuasive, determined, fearless, bossy, relentless and argued like a terrier with a rat.
Matheson – clever, passionate, charming, persuasive – invented Week in Westminster in 1929, which still runs on Radio 4 today.
Mr. Bush takes pride in what he sees as the charming, persuasive effect he can have on people who spend enough time around him, and Mr. Cheney may be proof of his prowess.
But the former Home Secretary David Blunkett, who parted company with Benn, politically, in the mid-1980s, wrining in today's Independent, said: "Charming, persuasive, and sometimes deeply frustrating, what you would learn from Tony Benn was to think for yourself".
"Norman was a bit of a rogue, charming and persuasive, but deeply serious," said Richard Hollis, the graphic designer who taught with him in Bristol.
As a saleswoman, she was as charming and persuasive as they come – which probably goes some way to explaining how she became a retail tycoon.
Mr. Bush is fabled for being more charming and persuasive off camera than on, and his two speeches on Inauguration Day were as uneven as usual.
There was "lax" observance of procedures, and "Savile could be charming and persuasive, at least to some, but at the same time he was grandiose, narcissistic, arrogant and lacking any empathy.
One of the most charming and persuasive images in "Lens" is "The Buick, Dubai, 2009": A gang of battle droids, bushed after a hard day in the sun and heat, are hanging out around a vintage dust-encrusted Buick, maybe looking to pound a can of oil or two.
