Sentence examples for generally unconvinced from inspiring English sources

European officials and diplomats appear generally unconvinced that France, a core member of the bloc, will actually leave – an idea touted, not always forcefully, by the hard-left candidate, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, and his far-right rival, Marine Le Pen.

Britons are generally unconvinced about the prospect of the "war on drugs" ever being fought to a successful conclusion; it is only 16% who believe it can be won.

A majority, though not all, of his supporters remain generally unconvinced that it's much of an issue. .

A majority, though not all, of his supporters remain generally unconvinced that it's much of an issue.

They are generally unconvinced by the economist's answer that such a country will necessarily run large trade deficits.

More generally, Mr. Winston is unconvinced that competition has failed.

But his reviews are generally good from voters, some who came in unconvinced about Mr. Obama.

Unconvinced Mets fans are taking out their anger -- generally reserved for talk radio -- by directing it at the cable company with an online petition, which 700 people have signed so far.

Mr. Sklover, the labor lawyer, said that he was unconvinced and that employers would keep seeking such restrictions even though they were generally unenforceable.

More generally, some theorists influenced by such accounts have characterized women as being alienated, unsatisfied, and unconvinced when held to traditional epistemology's paradigm of the isolated knower, with its detached, universalizing, and controlling approach to knowledge.

I'm distressed and unconvinced by claims that switching jobs several times in one's twenties — or floundering more generally — means irretrievable surrender of midlife success.