The phrase "compelling man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who is captivating, interesting, or persuasive in some way.
Example: "He was a compelling man, drawing everyone’s attention with his stories and charisma."
Alternatives: "captivating man" or "charismatic man."
Wilfred Bungei, 28, won a compelling men's 800 in 1 44.65, with Ismail Ahmed Ismail finishing second in 1 44.70.
The reason was that the results were overwhelmingly compelling — men taking the drug were not getting prostate cancer.
It's easy to dismiss this high-flown fluff as something from an earlier, non-ironic time, but we might also remember that McKelway had just severed his close connections to these compelling men, and was now permanently exiled from the scenes and strong emotions of warfare.
The box set of series one shows writer Winter homing in on elements that made The Sopranos so compelling: men, haunted by their painful dealings with their families, torn over whether to be good; the daily pressures of life on the wrong side of the law; the influence of ordinary women on powerful men.
It was not a day of compelling men's matches at the United States Open yesterday -- there was far too much rain for that -- but it has been a year of resurgence for the men at Flushing Meadows, and that is not simply because the women's tournament has been short on star power in the absence of the Williams sisters.
These expectations may be compelling men to engage in cattle rustling activities in order to replenish (after loss) or increase their herds (Mkutu 2000).
The two Reid biographies, E.J. Fleming's "Wallace Reid: The Life and Death of a Hollywood Idol" (McFarland, 2007), and David Menefee's "Wally: The True Wallace Reid Story" (BearManor Media, 2011), take you through this fascinating period with a compelling leading man; a young man who had no idea how "live fast and die young" emblematic his story would become.
Matt Servitto's Gene is compelling, a man whose sense of responsibility for his parents is achingly real and mixed with continual frustration.
As the Rogue Assassin, Mr. Amao is a compelling, nonverbal man of action, while Mr. Yung, one eye encircled in black makeup, is appropriately sinister.
Venus and Serena Williams, who have made women's tennis so much more compelling than men's tennis.
