Sentence examples for information convinced from inspiring English sources

While several people said they would back administration plans if more information convinced them the cause was just, only one expressed unconditional support for military action.

The psychiatrist, Dr. Cecil F. Mynatt Jr., said in an affidavit filed with an appeal in Oklahoma City that new information convinced him that Mr. Valdez was temporarily insane when he shot his victim, Juan Barron.

"Soldier G"'s information convinced Gibraltar Police Commissioner Joseph Canepa, who was controlling the operation, to order the arrest of the three suspects.

By the 1970s some seers, noting the falling cost and increasing power of information technology, convinced themselves that the textbooks were anticipating the way of the world: land and location would soon cease to matter in real life, too.Instead, concern over land has come roaring back.

Reflection on the role that considerations of background theory play in determining how it is reasonable for one to respond to new information have convinced some that the normative notion of evidence is better understood in terms of a three place-relation rather than a two-place relation.

The information provided convinced her that her children should be vaccinated against both diseases.

Instead, he hoped this new information would convince Iran to accept wider inspections.

After all, for years, even before commercial services were available, hacker thieves were manipulating caller ID information to convince consumers that a bank was phoning.

The benchmark for success is straightforward, says James Heywood, its director, whose brother Stephen was diagnosed with ALS seven years ago: "What piece of information would convince me to put Stephen on the drug?"So far, progress has been slow.

If a detective who suspects you of committing a crime knows that when your wife called you at 11.30pm on Wednesday you were at the apartment of your attractive co-worker, that detective is likely to threaten to release that information to convince you to sign a confession.

Whoever made the call, "he posed as you and had enough information to convince our customer service representative that he was you," says Russ R. Robinson, a Sprint spokesman.