Sentence examples for compelling observations from inspiring English sources

The pristine condition and sweeping underwater topography of the Solomon reefs has allowed Dan Tchernov of the Leon Charney School of Marine Sciences to make compelling observations about the resilience of shallow and deepwater coral species.

Just prior to the Labor Day holiday, Eric L. Santner, Press author and Philip and Ida Romberg Professor of Modern Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago, was in touch with some compelling observations on recent debates over taxation; the Republican penchant for religious thinking; and controversies over purity, job creation, and other new spirits of capitalism.

In the 2011 documentary "Pink Ribbons, Inc". that examined breast-cancer fund-raising, Brenner periodically weighed in with "wise and compelling observations that will make you want to march … to force real changes in medicine and marketing," the Boston Globe said in its review.

This concept is nicely illustrated by three compelling observations made in this study.

How often do we make our judgments based on the "weight of preexisting statements," rather than compelling observations and data?

The small size affects the statistical strength of our study, but our data provides compelling observations about food allergy management in primary care.

From the sisters' casual racism towards their Chinese future sister-in-law, and ambivalent attitudes to the jaded soldiers who hang around Erin, there are moments of compelling observation.

In a year that ended with Donald Trump poised to take the presidency, one reader said HyperNormalisation was "thought-provoking and beautifully edited, its most compelling observation being that, faced with perpetual chaos, we have withdrawn into private bubbles which reflect our view of reality back to us".

The weekend of the presidential inauguration, during his opening monologue on "Saturday Night Live," host Aziz Ansari made the compelling observation that Islamophobia is largely a result of lack of exposure to Muslims beyond how they are portrayed by Hollywood and in the news.

Interestingly, I asked a psychologist in the communications field about all this, and she had a compelling observation: "Emotion without substance is like infatuation that disappoints in the light of day.

On this matter, the most informative and compelling observation comes the overexpression of Comm in the RoboSD background (Figure 7).