Sentence examples for convincing reports from inspiring English sources

Within the past 12 months unarmed protesters have been fired on and Tibetan political prisoners have been killed in jail, and convincing reports of torture are widespread.

Adding a series of joint appearances with Mr. Clinton now would carry the whiff of panic, especially given the convincing reports in The Times about the level of antipathy between the two men and their families.

Untold numbers of seemingly convincing reports, submitted at great expense, have no real impact because due to constraints outside the consultant's assumed bailiwick the relationship stops at formulation of theoretically sound recommendations that can't be implemented.

Although frequently speculated to be extinct (there have been no definite reports since the 1960s), BirdLife International maintains this macaw in the Critically Endangered category, given convincing reports by local people that the bird remains extant, and because not all of its former range has been subjected to adequate surveys.

It was presented as a heartwarming story when Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis ended his career with a Super Bowl victory in 2013, despite convincing reports that he too took performance-enhancing substances in order to return from a serious injury.

There are now convincing reports that Apple has an event scheduled for late January where it will unveil a mystery new product.

Mr. Strauss-Kahn had been quickly arrested based on Ms. Diallo's convincing report of a crime.

Meanwhile, he bluntly told Venizelos to come armed with a "convincing" report on how Athens intends to mend confidence in ability to stay within the euro.

In addition, I have not been able to find a convincing report on success rates, which are hard to sort out because there are different types of hallux limitus and different operations.

An exhaustive and convincing report by the International Coalition of Independent Observers concluded that "fair and peaceful elections were held" in 2000, and by the standard of the presidential elections held in the US that same year they were positively exemplary.

Professor Roger Morris, acting head King's College London's department of chemistry, said: "This is the first convincing report that a small drug, of the type most conveniently turned into medicines, stops the progressive death of neurons in the brain as found, for instance, in Alzheimer's disease.