Sentence examples for convincing aspect from inspiring English sources
The film's least convincing aspect is its intimation of a secret sorrow underlying Thatcher's story, of a human cost she had to pay for success.
The erosion of those who love and look after the central figure, as she slips from that radiance to despair, is the clearest, most convincing aspect of Polar Bears.
If the least convincing aspect of "The Night Gardener" involves the victims' names, which are all palindromes (Eve, Otto, Ava, Asa), the most authentic touches are small ones.
The least convincing aspect of a compelling evening is the most insistently modern - Crimp's notion that the play's major concern is terrorism.
The most convincing aspect of that alternative "platform" seemingly touted by people in the news with meat on their bones is the rejection of an equivalence between body and self.
This is the most endearing, and convincing, aspect of "Everything Must Go": the mild implication that not everything does go — that Nick retains a streak of his business acumen, and that the skills and the comforts of the bourgeoisie, however inadequate, are not to be peeled off, like bumper stickers, and tossed away.
(Given a brief life expectancy by his doctor, he determined to stay alive until the day of the Kennedy anniversary -- just about the only not-quite-convincing aspect in Nelson's four plays).
The Earl, a friend of both Disraeli and Gladstone who would succeed the latter after his final term as Prime Minister, had journeyed to the United States to view politics there, and was convinced that aspects of American electioneering could be translated to the United Kingdom.
For that matter, I am not convinced that this aspect of the hypothesis holds once the experiments are done: it is quite a possibility that RF0 does recognize one or more of the standard stop codons but under some specific conditions.
However, there are other aspects that are less convincing.
