Sentence examples for persuasive concerns from inspiring English sources

Before long, many more voters should be familiar with his organisation's gormless/whiny/lying feminists of the month announcements and enthusiasm for personal attacks, to a point that eclipses its more persuasive concerns about, say, male suicide or judgments in the divorce courts.

She believes that games or the lessons learned by those who design them—hold important lessons for life in the real world.The most persuasive example concerns World of Warcraft, an online, multiplayer, swords-and-sorcery game played by some 11m people worldwide.

Yet for states, economic and practical arguments may prove more persuasive than humanitarian concerns.

But perhaps the most persuasive indirect evidence concerns leaders' deeper motivations.

This rationale is less persuasive if envious concerns are universal in human nature.

Having identified these three categories, a next stage will be to apply this system to the analysis of a considerable quantity of research writing – not only research articles, but also proposals, dissertations, and other types of persuasive writing which concerns research activity.

It wasn't a beautiful speech — she will never be Cicero — but it was a thoroughly persuasive address to the concerns of voters like me.

Let me first admit that the bearish argument is more persuasive — Asia, Washington and Iraq are clearly concerns, gold (and maybe inflation?) has bottomed, and Denver won the Super Bowl.

A second reason concerns the persuasive qualities that others' past mistakes and errors has on our own learning.

Perhaps the most persuasive evidence for this concern is the 5-fold increase in the prevalence of atrial fibrillation in middle aged endurance athletes compared with the relatively sedentary population of the same age.

If Dorothy Marie Miner, the agency's longtime counsel, was the "bad cop" in some applicants' eyes — that is, the unbending enforcer of landmarks law — then Ms. Norman played the "good cop," ever sympathetic to applicants' concerns and usually persuasive that all would work out in the end.