Sentence examples for convincing chapter from inspiring English sources

It follows, then, that the NEC would be expected to quote convincing chapter and verse to justify a rule circumvention.

In the most convincing chapter in "Harvard Rules," Bradley recounts how a report on the curriculum was delegated to administrators who commanded little authority and were perceived by some as puppets of Summers.

There's an interesting, if less than convincing chapter about the similarities between American and German sensibilities ("a certain unbending righteousness and an unflinching belief in freedom of speech" but "also a fear of nonconformity"), though nothing noteworthy about the influence of Hispanic culture on the United States.

In one excellent chapter Mr Powell makes a convincing case that the infamous murders of women in Juárez have been exaggerated by an excitable media.

The cacophonous closing chapters are not entirely convincing, but overall Fuller – winner of the 2015 Desmond Elliott prize – breathes new life into the novel, interlacing it with other art forms, to poignantly portray the transience of time.

The political chapters in "1959" are a little less convincing to me than the cultural and scientific ones.

There may not have been history made in the ring last night at Madison Square Garden, but there is every chance that Trinidad's convincing victory over Joppy will be seen as another rousing chapter in a flourishing legend.

While I understand the goal of this chapter, I think it is too facetious to be convincing".

The chapters about Thomas are by far the most convincing, though they needlessly and confusingly switch between first and third person.

In fact the chapters told in Patty's voice are so convincing that they lead the reader to wonder why Mr. Houston did not use other first-person narratives to flesh out the remainder of the book.

After using discussions of the brilliant work of Nicolaus Steno, James Hutton, Charles Lyell, Georges Cuvier, and William Smith to set up the topic, Zimmer, in Chapter 3 ("What the Rocks Say"), provides a clear and convincing explanation of how we know the ages of rocks and the fossils they often contain.