Sentence examples for consider persuasive from inspiring English sources

In his recent book, "Triumph of the City," he makes an argument — which many consider persuasive — that dense places are uniformly better and more interesting than emptier ones, and that they should be allowed to develop unfettered, even if it means building towers where brownstones once stood.

This threat was not considered persuasive, but eventually it led to someone's remarkable suggestion.

A typical profile would be: a Westernized foreign politician, preferably educated in the United States, and considered persuasive mainly because he speaks English.

It depicts and questions the gender bias that tells women that, for example, they can't be too assertive or else they'll be perceived as pushy, but when a man is successfully assertive, he's considered persuasive.

Another aspect of the current study that strengthens its conclusions, is that in the current study, participants rated both booklets simultaneously; and the LT booklets can be considered persuasive in their own right.

While negotiating with white rulers to give up apartheid, Mr. Mbeki was considered seductively persuasive.

It is surprising that ministers, in the age-old task of moving parishioners to high ground, are pining for a mythical past rather than considering every persuasive tool in the book for the task at hand.

Citizens United itself was animated in part by the libertarian theory that more speech in election campaigns is better than less and that voters may be trusted to decide which ideas they considered most persuasive.

The work on novelty-seeking has come under fire lately from some scientists, but the new study on neuroticism and the serotonin transporter is considered more persuasive on several counts.

Though he was considered as persuasive a speechmaker as he had been a pastor, Mr. Huckabee largely kept his own counsel — in politics, ethics and a singular clemency policy that continues to haunt him.

Many scholars of scientific imagery have considered the persuasive effects of artistic "realism," a common artistic method.