Sentence examples for convinced over time from inspiring English sources

"If the public becomes convinced over time that obesity is a big enough problem to require governmental regulation, or that companies are somehow to blame", the conference concluded, "then the courts and politicians will likely follow".

His first film project morphed from a look at children's party entertainers into the dark recesses of "Capturing the Friedmans," and though the film has a haunting ambiguity, Mr. Jarecki became increasingly convinced over time that Mr. Friedman was not just unfairly convicted, he was innocent.

While we weren't certain we wanted strategic investment at the start, we became convinced over time that one of the strategies offered great upside of having an industry investor with minimal downside.

Here the yips of a few autograph-seekers and the flashes of a few bulbs might be enough to convince viewers, over time, of Alex's immanent celebrity.

This would suggest that if you're Mr. Thune or Mr. Daniels, you don't necessarily have to win the approval of everyone in the room at CPAC; you just have to convince them, over time, that yours is the vision that will ultimately attract enough independent voters to return the party to power.

As for the good Jenner's time in the spotlight has done, there's the obvious point that her celebrity status has drawn more attention to trans issues, nor have I relinquished my faith that it will over time help convince more and more skeptics that being trans is a real thing.

"People change over time.

He says he is certain he will convince the Chinese, over time, that his plan is not aimed at them.

He would be all over the place, completely convinced the whole time.

To understand what has happened, start by understanding that illegal immigration and the "birther" business have one fascinating thing in common: Both began as crass ploys to appeal to voters, with Arpaio's tone hardening as he somehow, over time, convinced himself that what he was peddling was actually so.

"People who spend a lot of time in the public sector can, over time, convince themselves that fundamental changes can't happen," said Bill de Blasio, a councilman from Brooklyn.