Sentence examples for no less cogent from inspiring English sources
For all that, it is no less cogent in its political analysis.
The case for skepticism about intuition's evidential role in philosophical theorizing is no less cogent in formal epistemology than outside it.
His arguments – about politics, cars, house prices – became less cogent, his disposition less charming.
But this address seemed, some Iraqis said later, even less cogent, and more repetitive than usual.
Dabhoiwala's account of the tradition is less cogent because he limits himself to the English language.
What's more, there are many supposedly modern guides to good writing that are far less cogent than The Elements of the Style.
With the benefit of five days of cagey, defensive-minded games since England played, Capello was more confident than the frazzled, less cogent figure he cut in the aftermath of the US game.
Griffith is less cogent when he identifies postmodern culture, which he views as an amoral void that desensitizes us to such imagery and converts it into spectacle, as a large component of the problem.
For an even clearer picture of what, or rather who, riled Podhoretz up, you have to read an essay he published in Commentary in 2000, incorporated in less cogent form into this book.
Ghost Patrol, MacRae's opera, is considerably longer than Watkins's and far less cogent; it could easily lose 20 minutes without compromising the slender story of two veterans from an unnamed war meeting again, reliving the trauma of their service together, and finally both being destroyed by it.
