Sentence examples for had made convinced from inspiring English sources

"The material collected during the investigation, coupled with the nature of the devices that he had made, convinced us that Neil Lewington was a real threat not just to the people that he was targeting but to anyone in the vicinity had he succeeded in detonating his bombs.

"There were certain discoveries he had made which convinced him that he was, in fact, an orphan and that he was Jewish," Hamilton writes.

By autumn 1549 the same councillors who had made him Protector were convinced that he had failed to exercise proper authority and was unwilling to listen to good counsel.

The joint statement said the three countries had made "major efforts to convince Qatar" to implement a November 2013 agreement not to back "anyone threatening the security and stability of the GCC whether as groups or individuals - via direct security work or through political influence, and not to support hostile media".

In particular, the frequent flyer programs that SAS and Braathens had made it difficult to convince corporate travelers to switch to Color Air.

It's in part this recent intense concentration on the product has made Uhrenbacher convinced of the value of check-ins and the ability to ping your social graph.

Mr. Baker said he left convinced he had made the right decision in voting for Mr. Davis.

Even though wages for union members had kept up with inflation under Mr. Giuliani, many were convinced they had made a major sacrifice in the 1990's, the city's boom years, by accepting a two-year wage freeze.

On that cataclysmic day when Bernie Madoff was arrested, his loyal personal secretary Eleanor Squillari was convinced they had made a mistake.

By 2013, Croatia's conservative nationalist politicians had made enough liberal noises to convince Brussels they could meet the basic criteria for EU membership.

He jumped up from his table, incredulous, and shouted, "What is the irreparable harm?" The reference was to the successful claim the Bush lawyers had made to the United States Supreme Court, convincing the justices that they should stop the recount because of the harm it was doing to their client.