It will name nine Vietnamese boat people detained in camps here as plaintiffs and will argue that while they were screened out and their appeals denied "there are compelling facts that show all of these people are genuine refugees who fled persecution in Vietnam," said Arthur C. Helton, director of the Refugee Project of the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights in New York.
In David Davalos's comedy, the agnostic Faustus and the faithful Luther have been arguing about ultimate truth over beers for years, but since each is trying to convince Hamlet to come over to his side, the arguments have become especially compelling — so compelling, in fact, that one night Faustus talks Luther into writing the ninety-five theses from which the Reformation was born.
He said he found compelling the fact that "almost every good-government group has come out against this".
Her account of life at home is so compelling, in fact, that her book was recently optioned by Kelsey Grammer's Grammnet Productions for development as a sitcom for CBS; Smiley has been hired as a consultant.
The atmosphere is so compelling, in fact, that Myrna Loy is moved to fling her arms around her husband's neck and confess weakly, 'What I like about you, darling, is you have such charming friends.' " Cooke then quotes from his correspondent's letter: "However congenial or revolting the whole group seems to you personally, there is one astounding fact about that party.
So compelling, in fact, that the eco-machine could handily run with the GTI/GTD crowd.
In particular, he found compelling the fact that the Brouwerian continuum is not the union of two disjoint nonempty parts that it is, in a word, indecomposable.
In particular, he found compelling the fact that the Brouwerian continuum is not the union of two disjoint nonempty parts that it is indecomposable.
The case is so compelling, in fact, that the City recently passed a law that mandates providing a free attorneys in housing court for eligible low-income tenants.
In a country that's increasingly polarized, where partisan politics shape perception, the question of how to create a compelling argument — rooted in facts — that can change minds isn't simply academic.
