Sentence examples for indeed convinced from inspiring English sources

Verhagen said that he was indeed convinced that we could reach a breakthrough and that all sides wanted a re-start, including Syria, which he also had visited.

John Prescott, the deputy prime minister, who is in charge of transport policy, is indeed convinced that the use of cars must be discouraged, and greater emphasis put on public transport.

If the government has indeed convinced the company to keep the price of the Big Mac down, while allowing others to rise, it would hardly be a unique situation in a country where price agreements have become common.

If he has indeed convinced them that a more honest society that respects the rule of law is the only way to ensure the survival of the Islamic republic, he will have won a war, not just a battle.Mr Khatami was elected in May 1997 by over 70% of the voters in a 90% turnout on his promise to make Iran freer, more democratic and more law-abiding.

Lieutenant Governor of Alberta George Bulyea was indeed convinced that Rutherford would have to resign in order to save the Liberals, but he and other powerful Liberals did not view Cushing as capable of leading the government.

Indeed, so convinced was he that a period of enforced quarantine was not needed that he flew straight from filing harrowing reports from Freetown to a conference in Luxembourg.

Indeed, so convinced is he of the disorder's benefits that he is writing a book tentatively called "Running Around Your Backhand: A Successful Entrepreneur's Guide to Leveraging A.D.D. to Your Advantage".

Maybe Aiden and Simon can indeed convince Mancunians that spending a week's wage on tiny globes of celeriac effluvium and fairy-dust scatterings in a notional emulsion is not only something to aspire to, but a completely reasonable state of affairs.

The Halo compendium is strong regardless of its motives, however, and should indeed convince some fence-sitters to come back to the fold.

In any case, by the end of the dialogue, the scholar indeed convinces the pietist, and promises to write for him three books: Reshit Hokhmah, Sefer ha-Ma'alot, and De'ot ha-Filosofim.

Indeed, convincing politicians of the need for a well-funded ERC is now more important than discussing the nitty-gritty of its operations, cautions Pieter Drenth, president of the European Federation of National Academies of Arts and Humanities.