Sentence examples for convinced the task from inspiring English sources

The all-male tradition did not end easily; alumni had argued for the uniqueness of a single-sex educational system and convinced the task force studying the issue to vote 11 6 in favor of keeping the all-male tradition.

Moreover, Rehnquist was convinced that the task of a sign-language interpreter was different from that of a teacher or guidance counselor insofar as an interpreter would not add or subtract from the pervasively sectarian environment in which the student's parents had chosen to place him.

13 The abundance of efficacy data available has convinced the Task Force that tofacitinib at the twice daily 5 mg dose has clinical, functional and structural efficacy resembling that seen with bDMARDs; this may not be surprising given its pharmacological profile, namely inhibition of the JAK pathway, which is involved, among others, in IL-6 signalling.

The recording of maintenance issues was "substandard with missing information and poor quality reports that lacked sufficient detail to convince the reader that the task had actually been performed in accordance with the procedure".

Can you just be calm?"' While pregnancy has presented few physical problems during her training for the Olympics, more challenging was the task of convincing the Malaysian sporting authorities that she would be fit enough to travel to London and be able to perform at her best.

And if not, then he will have a tough task convincing the much wider voter-base at the 2020 election that he offers that fresh approach.

His toughest task: convincing the white business elite that Civic Ventures isn't a charitable fund.

Ms. Maxwell learned on the job, beginning with the sink-or-swim task of convincing the world at large -- and donors in particular -- that there should be a company at all.

Within a year, he had achieved the far more difficult task of convincing the police and the relevant London boroughs.

It was the prosecution's task to convince the jury that these inconspicuous men were something extraordinary: murderers.

Mr. Wagner, who is Google's "senior competition counsel," faces the Sisyphean task of convincing the world that his employer is not unassailable.