The phrase "convinced why" is not correct.
You would use "convinced of why." For example, "She was convinced of why she had to make the difficult decision."
Alastair Cook: "I'm still not convinced why the pitch needed a zebra crossing" Congratulations to Luke U for the winning caption, above.
But Millennials do need to be convinced why and how an organization will help them learn, grow, and develop, and further their careers.
If you are not convinced why should you come, read these BDW blogs that explain more about the event and its value.
According to tour manager Alan Leeds, the experience "took away his confidence, because he's not convinced why any given fan is supporting him".
But we're not entirely convinced about why we're doing that". The survey also asked respondents to name the ideal gender breakdown among board members.
They needed to be convinced about why we were working on it," Mauskopf says.
I don't think he's convinced anyone why he's a better alternative, or that he would shed his past support of Trump and be a check and balance on the president's power".
And you have to sometimes convince people why you want to do it a certain way.
Sometimes it's hard to convince children why we are raising them different".
"The objective has to be to convince citizens why we do certain things," she has said.
They point in a direction and they say 'this is the way to a better society and it is my job to convince you why'.
