Sentence examples for conviction yet from inspiring English sources

The national election now enables Mr Vucic, who is probably at the peak of his popularity, to get his hands on all levers of government and the economy.Mr Vucic has led a high profile anti-corruption campaign, which has led to trials, though no major conviction yet.

We've been approached about one, but we don't have the conviction yet that we know the right answer".

"Whilst we welcome the conviction, yet again we are dismayed that the final result of a high-profile enquiry poses little in the way of a deterrent to those who continue to flagrantly disregard our wildlife protection laws," he said.

I don't have enough conviction yet to say where the outsize outcomes will come in the next 24 months, but we're looking at every single deal we can to figure it out.

In other words, we can be firm in our conviction, yet wide in our embrace.

This says absolutely nothing about whether this interest will morph into conviction, yet the founder has made a massive bet by equating interest with conviction and jumping the gun on a financing and a timeline that made tons of sense relative to the product roadmap and execution plan.

In the most senior convictions yet, two former national-league chiefs were jailed last week for ten and a half years.

They walk at twice the pace of everyone else and their eyes burn twice as fiercely; they have the certainty of their convictions yet none of the responsibility for the consequences.

Last week, Judge Martini upheld the convictions, yet at Tuesday's hearing he made a rather stunning statement, suggesting that the verdict did not capture the complexity of the issues at trial.

Ninety-eight per cent of Chinese trials end in conviction, and yet the most reliable predictor of Liu's fate is that the Party has already embarked on one of its most enduring rituals.

It was also unbearable on those awkward afternoons to endure her conviction, unvoiced yet all the more poignant for that, that what had happened was all in vain, that she had lost her son for nothing.