Sentence examples for persuasive cause from inspiring English sources

Periodic revivals — notably in England in the nineteenth century, promoted by A. W. N. Pugin, John Ruskin, and the Pre-Raphaelites — have been longer on nostalgia than on persuasion, unless anti-modern reaction is a persuasive cause.

In it, Friedman and Schwartz make a persuasive case that the gold standard actually caused the Great Depression.

He has a persuasive case.

Due to the dependence of historical theories upon historical reality, all these western theories cannot explain in a clearly and persuasive way the cause of formation of the self-contained East Asia in the world history and its fundamental relationship with the political communities or countries in the European history.

Pinker convincingly demonstrates that there has been a dramatic decline in violence, and he is persuasive about the causes of that decline.

But doctors are plagued by avoidable failure and the medical profession as a whole has no reliable mechanism for learning from its mistakes.Mr Gawande is a persuasive champion of his cause.

The strength of that authority, however, depended upon his moral standing as a person, upon the persuasive force of his cause, and upon the degree of enthusiasm he could arouse within the church.

True, Mr Corbyn himself has been no great admirer of the European Union, but he has allowed the Labour Party to present a united front in arguing for Britain's continued membership, and Alan Johnson, probably the most persuasive advocate of that cause, has been given free rein.

Zakaria is a persuasive advocate for the cause of Liberal Arts.

To the Editor: Your editorial is thorough and persuasive about both the causes and the consequences of current and projected deficits.

Though there have always been many to whom taking the offensive gives offense, a majority of Americans will be willing to "stay the course" if a persuasive leader can ennoble the cause.