Sentence examples for convincing potential from inspiring English sources

For Blueseed's founders, the first hurdle will be convincing potential investors that their vision is not as far-fetched as it might seem.

The convincing potential of sophisticated milling tools exploited for machining of Inconel alloys in CNC milling machine offers minimal surface roughness-cutting force-cutting temperature trade-off footprint as compared to the conventional machining operation, which afforded a strong motivation to accomplish an in-depth discovery of the parametric design of CNC milling operation.

"After Brexit, staying in the U.K. would make me probably unable to take part in EU grants," says Runge, who immediately after the vote experienced difficulties convincing potential EU collaborators to keep him on their grant applications.

Though a popular acquisition target because of its talented founder and 150-person team, mainstream adoption still seems to be a challenge for the darling of the New York startup scene: it's difficult convincing potential new users that it's a substitute for Yelp and already existing users that the product goes beyond checkins and badges.

Between 2008 and 2012, UNICEF helped increase the world's supply of therapeutic food by more than 9,000 percent, traveling the world convincing potential manufacturers that if they made the paste, there would be demand.

Checklists can play an important role in granting respectability to qualitative research and in convincing potential sceptics of its thoroughness.

In October 1967, Joan Baez blocked the doorways of the building at the Armed Forces Induction Center in hopes of convincing young potential inductees to not serve in the Vietnam War.

There is nothing more convincing to a potential client than a referral from someone they trust.

The best of these are Megan McCarthy, quite convincing as a potential love rival and Gavin Cole, very cool as a mysterious visitor whose past is clouded in secrecy.

On Monday, the chamber denounced a draft report produced by the agency's "climate action team" as "not convincing" and a potential burden on the state's economy -- especially proposals to levy a new tax on gasoline and diesel fuel sales and to cap carbon dioxide emissions, which are believed to cause global warming.

Not surprisingly perhaps, where considerable progress has been made in these areas, convincing evidence of potential host-pathogen coevolution and counter-adaptation is beginning to appear.