Sentence examples for measures to persuade from inspiring English sources

The Hurriyat's Umar Farooq says India must soon adopt measures to persuade them that this is a serious peace effort.

But he needs those measures to persuade the International Monetary Fund to release the next installment of a $155 billion bailout package negotiated a year ago.

Wrestling's world governing body, known by its initials as FILA and based in Switzerland, said it was "greatly astonished" by Tuesday's decision and would take "all necessary measures" to persuade the I.O.C. to keep the sport in the Summer Games.

It will drop below 100m by 2046 and continue downwards rapidly thereafter, according to a white paper prepared for the Cabinet Office unless the birth rate can be nudged up (or the Japanese can overcome their dislike of immigration).A special unit in the Cabinet Office is now working on measures to persuade young Japanese families to do their bit.

That was the first time Sheriff Spence was asked to send squad cars "as a defensive measure" to persuade the inmates to back down.

The Greek government announced new austerity measures this week to persuade investors that it is committed to tackling its debts.

The Parliament approved a set of human rights measures intended to persuade the European Union to begin membership talks with the country as early as next year.

Ireland's government also collapsed after its tough austerity measures failed to persuade investors to provide it financing at affordable rates.

At this point we have no choice but to use all measures available to persuade the North to consider a wide variety of options for economic and military security.

Caroline Robinson, policy director at Focus on Labour Exploitation, said: "There is no evidence that 'hostile environment' measures work to persuade people to voluntarily leave the UK, however there is a growing body of evidence of the way in which such measures drive people into increasingly precarious work and labour exploitation".

The simplest measure is to persuade consumers to stop throwing energy away, for example by heating or cooling empty rooms.