Sentence examples for compelling column from inspiring English sources
In a compelling column posted Sunday on buzzmachine.com, Jeff Jarvis wrote: "I can easily imagine people watching the Phelps defeat live tweeting their heads off telling their friends to watch it in prime time".
Rich Lowry, editor of the National Review, wrote a compelling column about the issue last week.
That's the gist of a compelling column by Michael Moritz in Wednesday's issue of the Financial Times, in which the highly regarded Silicon Valley investor compares Trump's achievements to those of other billionaires (actual, confirmed ones!) and concludes the Donald's business acumen is severely lacking.
"Shrub" is essentially a glorified clip job that reads more like an extended column than a compelling narrative.
Whatever the reason, it is necessary for there to be some asymmetry of the code in favour of GNN codons, or else the earliest amino acids would have ended up randomly positioned in their respective columns, and the compelling pattern of early amino acids in GNN codons would not be retained in the final code.
www.instagram.com/natgeo The podcast serialisation of the New York Times' popular column sees celebrities narrate compelling real-life confessions on love and relationships submitted by its readers.
So far, I have experienced fewer crashes on the iOS app and it has increased my ability to repin compelling content faster, via the multi-column view.
Like the day before, adjacent to the compelling story of human tragedy – in the "column 5" slot on the front page – we ran the diplomatic developments.
Re "Let's Start a War, One We Can Win," by Nicholas D. Kristof (column, Feb. 20), makes a compelling case that foreign aid can be effective.
David Brooks ("The Nation of the Future," column, Feb. 2) presents a compelling case for America's future economic prosperity, with one caveat: intellectual property theft.
David Brooks ("The Culture of Debt," column, July 22) makes a compelling case for a return to Puritan values as a curative for the hemorrhagic economic fever now bleeding out of most every American home.
