Sentence examples for constantly convinced from inspiring English sources

I was constantly convinced I had done something terribly wrong, even though I was a model student.

Signs of the pessimist include: Constantly convinced that things aren't going to work out perfectly.

So it must constantly convince the United States, and the West as a whole, that it is a little crazy".

Meyer spent the first half of the 1990s as press spokesman to the then Prime Minister John Major and says: 'I tried constantly to convince him not to read the newspapers and get upset with the commentators - it never worked.' He adds: 'The power of the commentators has been very much exaggerated... politicians can react to the supposed power of the commentariat with craven obsequiousness.

It's not enough for them to help those who want to be helped (and, at that, fair play, they can't be faulted); they go after everyone else too; constantly trying to convince us that the tabs are bad.

Vladimir Kryuchkov, who was the head of the K.G.B. under Gorbachev and directed the August , 1991 coup, was constantly trying to convince Gorbachev that his most liberal adviser, Alexander Yakovlev, was acting as a covert "agent of imperialist intelligence agencies".

"I constantly try to convince people to make their beds this way and they say, 'You want me to live like a monk in a monastery!' " Cotton, an intense and funny man with a boyishly gritty demeanor, laughs.

Rabi thought the key was that Oppenheimer constantly worked to convince himself and others that he wasn't really Jewish: it would have been better for him, the confidently Jewish Rabi said, "if he had studied the Talmud rather than Sanskrit … It would have given him a better sense of himself".

As I got older I found that I was constantly trying to convince my family that who I was not entirely associated with being a girl.

I felt like I was constantly trying to convince people that my hair was in fact done and defend my decision to go natural.

While they are constantly trying to convince their friends (and themselves) that they are young and hip, the ultimate insult from the opposite end of their generation moves next door -- a fraternity.