Sentence examples for has convinced itself from inspiring English sources
Just as important are the rights China is convinced – or has convinced itself – it deserves to the South China Sea.
The Tory leadership has convinced itself that a referendum during this parliament (ie, before 2006) is only slightly more likely than England winning the World Cup.
So now the world has convinced itself that the Assad regime fired the sarin gas shells on 21 August, it really is time to read the full version of the UN chemical weapons inspectors' report from Syria.
Telecoms operators' move into the television market is also at an early stage, though there have already been some notable successes.Whether or not convergence turns out to merit the hype, the industry has convinced itself that it is worth pursuing, and anyone who disagrees risks being left behind.
The GOP has convinced itself that working-class Americans are different, and that their anti-government feelings will translate into a desire to cut entitlement programmes that benefit them, but this seems to be a case of particularly self-defeating American exceptionalism.
China has convinced itself that it is the rightful owner of almost the entire sea.
Wall Street had convinced itself that even very risky loans would not produce large losses.
Mr. Athas said the government seems to have convinced itself, "If a story isn't told, it hasn't happened".
In fact, it's a dissection of why last November the party lost so badly an election it had convinced itself it was bound to win – and why the Republicans are in their deepest political hole since the Great Depression.
Other than a bumpy ride around the late 1980s, this is a club that had convinced itself that sacking managers was something other people did, while they tutted and nodded sagely in the direction of their much-vaunted, seldom-replicated "continuity".
As for safety, America seems to have convinced itself that the world is an astonishingly dangerous place, and that the only way to keep these dangers at bay is to regulate even the most trivial bits of behaviour.
