Sentence examples for impressive conviction from inspiring English sources

That note is sustained with impressive conviction.

And yet there's an impressive conviction about the book.

His expertly choreographed scenes of mayhem are at once comical and appalling, and his young cast embraces the melodramatic extremity of the story with impressive conviction.

"The Ghost Writer" plays off the British public's disillusion with Tony Blair and the recurring complaints about Blair's alleged collaboration with the C.I.A. Yet, when Lang is cornered by the Ghost, the P.M. speaks with impressive conviction.

This uncompromisingly bleak comedy, about a couple of junkies drifting around Dublin on the lookout for a fix or some cash or just some affection from someone, has an impressive conviction.

You could see Zuckerberg's willingness to ship Portal amidst a storm of negative press as either infuriatingly negligent as Facebook's privacy troubles remain, or a show of impressive conviction that the smart home is a future people want that the company must be part of.

Since the mid-1990's the magistrates have increasingly pushed the limits of their power and won some impressive convictions.

Mr. Pfingst gained a solid reputation as a prosecutor in his eight years in office, winning nationwide notice for an impressive felony conviction rate, a large increase in collections of child support payments and innovative programs for victims of rape and other violent crimes.

Federal prosecutors have amassed an impressive record of convictions in insider trading trials over the last three years.

For example, in the 1980's, prosecutors racked up an impressive array of convictions and guilty pleas from financiers who admitted to insider trading and rigging markets.

As chief counsel and staff director for the Office of Congressional Ethics, Mr. Wise — a soft-spoken, 33-year-old former Justice Department prosecutor with an impressive record of convictions — prepares detailed reports for each investigation, dossiers that the House is required to make public, even if it dismisses the accusation.