Sentence examples for not sufficiently compelling from inspiring English sources

The three others concluded that the state's interest was not sufficiently compelling.

"But, for them, the evidence was not sufficiently compelling to imply that such a course of action was necessary at present".

(c) The State's interest in achieving greater separation of church and State than is already ensured under the Establishment Clause is not sufficiently "compelling" to justify content-based discrimination against religious speech of the student group in question.

"Even upon the assumption that the government has an interest in substituting itself for informed and empowered parents, its interest is not sufficiently compelling to justify this widespread restriction on speech".

That was an unwarranted assumption, Justice Kennedy said, adding, "Even upon the assumption that the government has an interest in substituting itself for informed and empowered parents, its interest is not sufficiently compelling to justify this widespread restriction on speech".

Atrazine has been linked to sexual abnormalities in frogs and fish in several scientific studies, but the EPA ruled in September that the evidence was not sufficiently compelling to restrict use of the pesticide.

I understood, of course, that Atkinson is making various points about human life – that they hang by a thread and that our identities are not necessarily fixed (and could easily have been other); that our destiny is uncertain; that writers control their characters and can produce many versions of them – but this isn't sufficiently compelling to intrude into a truly great family saga.

As if the numbers on death and disease weren't sufficiently compelling, many people in developed nations are shocked when they begin to comprehend the vast number of people in the world who have no access to any water at all.

Although the basis for such reform may have begun to develop in 1996 and 1997, it did not become sufficiently compelling, in my opinion, until 1999.

In December, Mr. Verniero said that while "reasonable minds may differ regarding the timeliness of my actions," the need for reform "did not become sufficiently compelling in my opinion until 1999".

In only a hint of an admission that he might have acted sooner, Mr. Verniero added, "Although the basis for such reform may have begun to develop in 1996 and 1997, it did not become sufficiently compelling, in my opinion, until 1999".