"feel convinced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you have become firmly persuaded of something. Example sentence: After looking at the evidence, I felt convinced that I had made the right decision.
You feel convinced, when you convince someone.
Bertrand Russell, during his early Hegelian phase, accepted the argument; once exclaiming: "Great God in Boots!—the ontological argument is sound!" However, he later criticized the argument, asserting that "the argument does not, to a modern mind, seem very convincing, but it is easier to feel convinced that it must be fallacious than it is to find out precisely where the fallacy lies".
If people really feel convinced that something is possible, they're going to try.
"We do feel convinced that there are other populations who will benefit from the model".
It was quite random," he recalls, although in the end you feel convinced that it was all quite logical.
"Every time, I feel convinced we have taken the correct path". But he added that the free market cannot be pursued at all costs and promised steps to balance social inequalities.
I also felt convinced I'd been drugged.
Through all my work until this point I'd never felt convinced I was going to die, and I wish I could explain what it was like.
Through all my work I've never felt convinced I was going to die, and I wish I could explain what it was like.
The reason, I'm convinced, is that we feel confident that they are being paid what the market says they're worth.
The Labour MP Tom Watson, who is a prominent critic of News Corp and who drafted the criticism of Murdoch, said he was disappointed that the Tory members "didn't feel sufficiently convinced or confident to hold the most powerful to account".
