Sentence examples for like a conviction from inspiring English sources

In this, at least, Mr Harper looks like a conviction politician.

His supporters had been mostly pleased, noting that he had created programs like a conviction integrity unit, which examines troubled prosecutions for mistakes.

So there is a risk for Apple in amping up its rhetoric against a "data industrial complex" — and making its naturally pro-privacy preference sound like a conviction principle — because it invites people to dial up critical lenses and point out where its defence of personal data against manipulation and exploitation does not live up to its own rhetoric.

Over the course of the film, as holes start blotting the prosecution's copybook, she finds herself doubting, much as she'd like the closure of a conviction.

"Johnny seems more driven and focused than ever, and I feel like he has a conviction to go out and do something spectacular, something unforgettably breathtaking," David Wilson, Weir's choreographer, said.

In their new apocalyptic novel, "Glorious Appearing," based on Dr. LaHaye's interpretation of Biblical prophecies about the Second Coming, their Jesus appears from the clouds on a white horse with a "conviction like a flame of fire" in his eyes.

Like Margaret Thatcher, she was a conviction politician who radiated authority, but she was intellectually incapable of making the kind of subtle distinctions that are so crucial in the conduct of foreign policy.

People conveniently forget to include current information that may affect a removal request, like a recent conviction as an adult when requesting the removal of links to news about juvenile convictions.

The relatively few denials owed to another factor like a felony conviction.

He recommends disclosing any red flag — like a criminal conviction, lawsuit or bankruptcy — and explaining what happened, before a board has a chance to discover it independently.

This will regulate the technology's application before it's too late to prevent a situation like a wrongful conviction because of a facial recognition mistake.