Sentence examples similar to deepened conviction from inspiring English sources

Grace's mood is not helped by her deepening conviction that she is a migratory bird - hence her longing to fly home to 'another summer' - nor by the home movie of her childhood that plays endlessly in her head.

Guasco traces Coles's antislavery to his career as a student at William and Mary, where (on the back of some 1806 notes) he recorded his deepening conviction that "Slavery & Justice are contradictory and reciprocally exclusive of each other" (27).

But the tactics do reflect the deepening conviction among Republicans that they are in an enviable situation--whether the amendment fails or succeeds.

It only deepened his conviction that German soccer had indulged tradition at the expense of innovation.

It deepened his conviction that France was moving rapidly toward complete social equality.

The end of the cold war only deepened this conviction; after the collapse of the Soviet Union, democratic capitalism seemed the only game in town.

The repetitive action of police shootings, across the country, has deepened the conviction that the lines of politics have not moved, just deepened; that something is badly stuck.

Bouncing back and forth only deepened my conviction that an important shift in the gravity of global economic power from the West to the East could well be at hand.

In a statement, Gove said it was the most difficult decision of his political life but his experience as a government minister had deepened his "conviction that we need change".

Taken together, the two moves to restrict evidence have deepened a conviction among Mr. Litvinenko's family and supporters that Prime Minister David Cameron does not want the affair to further damage relations with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, whose cooperation Britain seeks in areas including the Iranian nuclear dispute, the Syrian civil war and energy supplies.

Mr. Morsi's supporters cautiously welcomed a bit of news about the ousted leader's well-being, but said the choice of visitors deepened their conviction that the military rulers were more concerned with stanching criticism overseas than reconciling with the Islamists.