Sentence examples for ever persuading from inspiring English sources

Gillingham-born, he spent his formative football years playing for a variety of Kent clubs without ever persuading the county's only senior side to give him a game.

Such a step is taken only in extremes, when a country's debts are so punishing that it has little hope of ever persuading the private sector to lend to it, as is the case with Greece.

SPEND time listening to conservative talk radio, and the constant ranting about immigration—"Fix our broken borders, no amnesty for illegals"—might lead you to the conclusion that George Bush has no hope of ever persuading his party's base to support any plan to "legalise" America's 11m or so illegal immigrants.

There is no evidence, for example, that the N.S.A. ever persuaded anyone to renounce Communism.

But no one surely will ever persuade Ms. Wang to turn her back on black.

Nothing will ever persuade me that I have had a fair chance".

IF THE semi-Russian republic of Chechnya ever persuades the world to recognise its independence, the economy there will present a challenge to the compilers of financial statistics.

Ever persuaded that the downs of Paris are always followed by ups, Mr. Hussey insists that "intellectual Paris is still alive and well; it has simply changed address".

That neighbor was also wounded; one hopes that she never ever persuades herself that she did anything wrong or reckless by bringing Christina to meet her congresswoman.

The families say they are willing to put up with the single-night stays without real hope that they will ever persuade the city to approve their applications.

No one could ever persuade Leni Riefenstahl that there was something she couldn't do, and she made her mind up, in her late teens, to become a dancer.