Sentence examples for compelling version of the from inspiring English sources
Gladwell gives a compelling version of the same argument in relation to school class-sizes.
But no one likes to listen to dismal scientists when they're being so, well, dismal.A more sophisticated, and compelling, version of the argument is that intellectual property laws are like drinking scotch: lovely, but only up to a point.
Another was "The Gospel According to Jesus Christ," by José Saramago: "Saramago doesn't reveal his own spiritual stance here but portrays a vivid and compelling version of the story we know so well".
On June 22, Catherine Breillat's perverse and compelling version of the fairy tale "Bluebeard" lands, along with a wide-screen release of Paul Bartel's satirical demolition derby, "Death Race 2000," on DVD and Blu-ray.
Like a flatter and less compelling version of the androids in "Blade Runner," Mr. Parreno's Annlee laments her existence as "no ghost, just a shell," a vessel to be filled with narrative, but she's as interesting as a blank canvas.
Elvis Is Back, the album resulting from the instant post-demob recording sessions, went some way towards re-establishing his credibility with his old fans through a compelling version of the bluesman Lowell Fulson's Reconsider Baby.
Perhaps the most compelling version of this dichotomy, or at least the most vivid and straightforward, is that presented by the likely advent of autonomous cars.
There may have been a compelling version of this story told in a more traditional horror film format.
During its most successful years, NYCO continually broke new ground with innovative productions and new repertoire while at the same time presenting compelling versions of the standard repertoire, all in an attractive, consistent venue and at affordable ticket prices.
He argues, for example, that an Apple tablet will be little more than a less-compelling version of the iPhone because it is less portable.
Ironically, amid all the orchestral and choral grandeur, some of the more effective performances are the most spartan, particularly a compelling version of "Suitcase" carried by little more than a bassline.
