Sentence examples for has managed to convert from inspiring English sources
Since then it has managed to convert both RPG shooter Borderlands and building sim Minecraft into unlikely adventure hits, appeasing two highly invested fanbases.
flightstozambia.com Alison Hall, Inntravel's manager for Spain, Portugal and Morocco Since 1990 in the little-known Matarrana region in Aragon, Jose Ramon Moragrega, the owner of the Mas de Bunol rabbit farm, has managed to convert the sporadic visits by griffon vultures into a spectacular project.
When you also consider the fact that he has managed to convert his personal foundation into a mechanism for giving away other people's money, rather than his own, it brings to mind something Marco Rubio said back in February: "This guy is a con artist.
It seems a guy on Microsoft's forum site has managed to convert his Thecus N5200 NAS into a WHS.
His young friends used to be scared of grappa, he says, because of its "reputation as a soldier's drink", but he has managed to convert them.
While consumer websites with a "freemium" model such as Evernote typically get less than 3% of their customers to pay for bells and whistles, Box.net has managed to convert 8% of its business customers into paying ones, including Bank of New York, TaylorMade and ClearChannel.
"We've managed to convert a lot of people who thought they hated liquorice.
But now, the contrasting rivals have a common bond: Out of complex family dynamics, they have managed to convert personal happiness into a performance strategy.
Three days before he was fired, Mr. Magaw said in a speech in Washington that the agency had managed to convert only three airports to federal screening.
An example: if Messi had been able to finish off a run, late in the first half, that took him past three United midfielders, the referee Felix Brych, and left Phil Jones twisted and turned and tortured, his first goal would have seemed fairly ordinary, by his standards; so, too, if he had managed to convert an impromptu scissor kick in the second.
In other words they have managed to convert less than 4% of their audience to paid membership.
