Sentence examples for convincing objective from inspiring English sources

As Beecher notes, "It is of such "convincing" objective stuff that new operations are made" [ 26], p. 1104.

For the Smith Magenis and Potocki Lupski syndromes comparison at 17p11.2, an additional shape classification for the mid-line facial profile was undertaken to demonstrate once again that shape inversion of a more localised region can produce more convincing objective results (Fig.  5).

A convincing objective confirmation of these clinical observations would be to demonstrate the effect of normative inversion along a duplication-deletion axis for example, classifying each duplication case and its inverse relative to proximity to the mean duplication and mean deletion cases (taking care to omit the test individual from the calculation of the mean duplication).

Frakt to represent al-Bahlul, and determined to proceed with a trial based solely on evidence provided by the prosecution, even though this will do nothing to convince any objective observer that justice will be seen to be done.

Mr Lone's murder raises the risk that the elections, which are to begin on September 16th, will not meet what is probably their most important objective: convincing India to resume talks with Pakistan after a breakdown in relations that pushed the nuclear powers to the brink of war this summer.

These assumptions also relate to different communication objectives – convincing the public or increasing dialogue – implying different communication fora, predictability, and input.

And Democrats actually voted for the Iraq war resolution in 2002 (perhaps convinced by the objective arguments of none other than Mr. Brooks) and won in 2006 only when they started to talk passionately about Iraq.

While I had been initially hesitant to speak with Kram, if only because I have lived in silence for so long, I became convinced that his objective was an honorable one.

The objective: convince the public that America's banks, with balance sheets choking on toxic assets, are actually well-capitalized and secure.

The language of such strategy documents can be tedious, but a day in Paisley convinced me that objectives of this one weren't fanciful: that they could be achieved.

The main two incidents were disputes about IP (intellectual property) rights and the fact that the co-innovation partner had trouble convincing their business side that the innovation objective was good for their own business.