Sentence examples for convincing implication from inspiring English sources
People who know wines now disparage Parker for preferring "flavor bombs," big wines that are exploding with fruit and alcohol, and which showed up better in tastings — with the not very convincing implication that there is something second-rate about liking such blackberry-jam wines.
We are not convinced of its implications, since wage bargaining in the public sector is not competitive.
Attempts have indeed been made to get around the natural implication of the evidence, but they are not convincing.
The results of the interview are convincing arguments by Professor Sharifian that Cultural Linguistics has important implications for TESOL/ELT/TEIL.
Convincing teams to fly over the Atlantic every game, for instance (and the environmental implications that entails).
Thus, there are indications that climate change may have important implications for the dynamics of wolves on Isle Royale, and, in addition, there are convincing arguments suggesting that non-linear modeling may be appropriate for investigating this issue.
This manuscript presents an observation with important implications for the field of chromatin regulation and transcription but it was not successful in convincing us of the physiological relevance of the findings; specifically, the ChIP experiments must be improved.
The implication was that the Israeli intelligence about the nuclear threat had been vetted by the U.S., and had been found to be convincing.
The implication was that an American loss of foreign policy resolve, and a reluctance to get involved in subsequent disasters, had played a role in convincing terrorists they could attack the United States.
You were very convincing.
