Sentence examples for fundamentally convinced from inspiring English sources
It seems like he's liking it there – in December of 2008, he was quoted saying "I'm fundamentally convinced we're onto something huge.
Volkswagen Chief Executive Matthias Mueller said as he released the headline earnings numbers that the company remains "fundamentally healthy" and that he is "convinced that Volkswagen has what it takes to overcome its challenges".
You feel convinced, when you convince someone.
Yet many Danes remain convinced that it is a fundamentally racist group.
He remains convinced that Iraq's problems are fundamentally political.
Most fundamentally, as the review progressed, we became increasingly convinced that the assumption that all studies deemed to have satisfactorily fulfilled criteria of execution and reporting can contribute equally to a synthesis is flawed.
Ultimately, many philosophers became convinced that Carnap's conventionalist program was fundamentally flawed.[3] This reaction dovetailed with additional developments inimical to conventionalism.
Many of them, I'm sure, remain convinced that the Bush administration has been fundamentally correct in its most controversial policy judgments, and that the dis-esteem in which most Americans currently hold it is undeserved.
He is one example of a local film-maker who has benefited, but not everyone is convinced Hollywood's attitude to local-language production is fundamentally nurturing.
Dr. Ole Isacson, a professor of neuroscience at Harvard Medical School, said he was not convinced that changing just a single enzyme, with gene therapy, could fundamentally change a nerve cell's nature.
The longer I look at the rate with which younger generations are already adopting the new tenets of innovation through online social networks, mass collaboration and fundamentally changing their own attitudes about what innovation is and how it should be approached the more convinced I am that the chains that bind us to old ideas of innovation are much more fragile that we want to admit.
