Sentence examples for compelling resolved from inspiring English sources

While "trax" refers to the one-off, stripped-down, skeletal polyrhythms of minimal Detroit-style beats with little more than kick, snare, and 909s, Chicago-style "house" prefers melodies, songs, stories with soulful lyrics and compelling, resolved harmonies.

There was little apparent rage or embarrassment at the invertebrate manner in which his team crumpled, nor much in the way of compelling resolve to improve; rather an acknowledgement that succeeding in Test cricket is too much effort and not that big a deal.

Phylogenetic analyses of complete mt genome data strongly support many of the clades identified in previous studies such as core Alethinophidia, Colubroidea and Cylindrophiidae + Uropeltidae, but deeper henophidian nodes were not resolved with compelling support.

That should be the most compelling case to resolve the labor dispute immediately.

Gene environment interactions provide a compelling model for resolving this paradox and interpreting the risk factors of schizophrenia.

Empower rating specialists to make common sense overrides, and fully implement and train them about the reasonable doubt doctrine, which requires that when the evidence for and against the claim are equally compelling, VA must resolve doubt in favor of the claimant.

Disputes about which services need to be on the same site need to be resolved in advance or compelling evidence published to counter anyone who breaks ranks.

Beyond this debate, the Miranda decision raises, at least implicitly, a separate issue that remains all the more compelling for never having been satisfactorily resolved: the question of free will.

Adoption agencies do; which strengthens the argument for making them abide by the rules.The tension between freedom and equality cannot always be resolved satisfactorily; but there are not compelling reasons to exempt adoption agencies.

This tension of questioning, of doubts never quite resolved, makes The Fall of Troy a compelling read, with a narrative force that never slackens.

The justices may disagree with a lower court ruling but decide the underlying legal issue should be resolved in a future case framed by a more compelling set of facts.