Sentence examples for convinced laws from inspiring English sources

Senior Conservatives on Sunday night said they were convinced Laws had not been warned of the policy shift on Saturday night.

Senior Tory sources said they were convinced Laws had been unaware of the details of Clegg's speech in advance and would not have been expecting his party leader to challenge a central tenet of coalition policy.

Laws only change when citizens become convinced that laws do not serve the interest of our enlightened society.

Party leaders remain convinced the law remains their hope for November success, but some Republicans have begun expressing frustration at how difficult the law has been to sell to the public and question whether that will turn around in time to help them in the November midterms.

But having read Judge Blackburn's reasoning, I am much less convinced that state laws that merely enforce laws that the federal government is not enforcing are unconstitutional.

"Thus remains convinced that the law has not kept pace with the development of the Internet," the spokeswoman said.

"I am very convinced that the law about amnesty will be accepted," Mr. Stojkovski told reporters watching NATO soldiers collect weapons from the rebels near Matejce, 15 miles northeast of here.

While supporters are convinced that the law will work, many campaign strategists and election lawyers say that the ban will not keep special interest organizations off the air and that it may, in fact, make those groups more influential than before, because some can collect soft money while the parties cannot.

And if I read the Republicans' basic take on Obamacare correctly, it seems they're pretty convinced that the law is going to be a huge disaster: Taxpayers won't like it, it will drive costs up, it will cause the quality of care to go down, and it will do harm to the economy in terms of growth and unemployment.

Later, during his university years, he became equally convinced that the entropy law, the second law of thermodynamics, was also an absolute law of nature.

Convinced that "the natural laws that scientists had discovered in the universe were tangible demonstrations of God's providential care," Western Christians abandoned the apophatic, mythic approach to faith in favor of a pseudo­scientific rigor — and then had nowhere to turn when Darwin's theory of evolution arrived on the scene.