Sentence examples for convincingly changed from inspiring English sources

Poets restless in their forms, unwilling to take yesterday's truth as gospel, are as rare as a blue rose; and rarer still are poets like Eliot, Lowell and Geoffrey Hill, who have convincingly changed their styles midcareer.

Apolipoprotein E-deficient (apoEKO) mice have convincingly changed this view, and the ability to model human-like plaques in these mice has provided scientists a platform to study multiple facets of atherogenesis and to explore potential therapeutic interventions.

Ricks argues, convincingly, that what changed in the military was the practice of firing commanders who failed to deliver results.

In "Book of Rhymes," Bradley argues convincingly that something changed in the late nineteen-seventies, in the Bronx, when the earliest rappers (some of whom were also d.j.s) discovered the value of rhyming in time.

The problem is not so much the weighting of the steering, more that it doesn't change convincingly with the changing forces acting on the front wheels.

But the proposition that nothing has fundamentally changed is convincingly set forth in "The White Sharks of Wall Street," an engaging and thorough history of early corporate takeovers by Diana B. Henriques, a financial reporter for The New York Times.

Success did not cure the insecurity that such aggression (quite convincingly) concealed, or change the wry, matter-of-fact view she took of her own writing.

She's more convincingly low and more subtly changed than other interpreters of the role.

However, we were unable to convincingly detect changes in p-Bad in glutamate- vs IGF-I-treated OPCs in vitro, suggesting either that the two paradigms differ in which BH3-only proteins are involved in Bax activation and/or that the reduction in p-Bad in damaged white matter occurs in cells other than oligodendroglia.

She explains that yes, the climate has always changed, but the current changes correlate convincingly with the steep rise in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

But it also convincingly displays a sense of strong purpose that hasn't changed over many hundreds of years.