Sentence examples for cogent that from inspiring English sources

An invitation to join COGENT that was subsequently extended to other groups known to be performing CRC association studies was well received.

The result was theater so cogent that it was later distilled as the play "Inherit the Wind".

• To the Editor: Tyler E. Boudreau's article is so cogent: "That far too many of those returning from combat experience deep and long-lasting devastation is irrefutable".

Stein's insights are so profound and urgent, many of her sentences so cogent, that it is worth wading through (or skimming over) some passages of academic jargon, to arrive at her illuminating, Freudian understanding of religious terrorism.

We repeated the analysis using a conditional logit model without the respondents who chose the payment mechanism that was intended to be inferior in the fixed task choice set, as it is plausible (but not cogent) that these respondents gave invalid answers.

Considering the results in Figure 10, it was cogent that nHA had a positive influence on the osteoinductive and osteoconductive properties of the MC3T3 osteoblastic cells cultured on the nHA/PLGA nanofiber scaffolds (dark red color, Figure 10(c)) when compared with the sHA/PLGA (light red color, Figure 10(b)) and PLGA nanofibers scaffolds (slightly pinkish red color, Figure 10(a)).

Here's one: A reader from Broome County, N.Y., posted a cogent comment that's worth excerpting here, along with my response: There are many Flir videos of methane leaks online now, and there have been for some time.

There are certainly more cogent documentaries that explain the rise and appeal of graffiti — "Style Wars," released two years later, is the best place to start.

Its very complexity can make it seem bewildering in performance, though John Eliot Gardiner and the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique offered a superbly cogent interpretation that emphasised the work's tragic elements, albeit occasionally at the expense of its passion.

"The only cogent reason that was offered for the war was weapons of mass destruction, which the government said could be utilized within 45 minutes," Mr. Kilfoyle told The Times of London.

Externalism is also supported to varying degrees by any cogent criticisms that have been devised against internalism.