Sentence examples for persuasively supported from inspiring English sources

Sluyter's thesis - that 'blacks played a creative role in the establishment of cattle ranching in at least a few American places' (p. 220) - is persuasively supported by empirical evidence from a remarkable array of sources throughout the western hemisphere, including West Africa, the United Kingdom and the Mediterranean, as well as the New World.

Certainly it is possible that other, as of yet unrecognized direct or indirect consequences of the absence of CLIC4, both in renal and in extrarenal tissues, may have a decisive impact on these observations Our original hypothesis that CLIC4 contributes substantially to fibrosis and long-term kidney scarring following injury is not persuasively supported by our data.

But fascinating as these personal anecdotes are, they do not persuasively support the book's organizing thesis, outlined with blast-furnace ferocity in the introduction.

More persuasively supporting a trans hypothesis is the finding that the RNA DNA hybrids in the rDNA repeat unit map to processed rather than primary rRNA transcripts.

"Gregory K , who at age 12 was able to speak rationally and persuasively to support his petition for new adoptive parents, made a good case for recognizing childhood agency in a family court.

It shows very persuasively how Churchill supported a postwar union of European states and wanted Britain to play a leading part in it.

Here is a superbly intelligent man, dignified and persuasively presidential, a good communicator, an exemplary "family man", remarkably scandal free; he knows the US constitution, he was and is strongly supported by the other party.

Perhaps the method can do no more than convict a partner of confusion (as Hugh Benson has contended), but Vlastos has argued persuasively that elenchus in fact supports Socrates' ethical doctrine: Socrates believes he has grounds for clinging to beliefs of his that have been well tested and not refuted.

Rockman argues persuasively that neither theory nor data support the notion that large-effect variants are the primary loci of adaptation, and that existing data suggest that many large-effect loci are likely to be qualitatively different at the molecular level than small-effect loci.

With his white pocked forehead, sticky hair and delicate features, Christopher Gorham, the star of the new UPN series "Jake 2.0," may be the actor that television needs most right now: a persuasively awkward tech-support geek who can become, as if by a trick of the light, an equally persuasive action hero.

To support this view, Mr O'Hanlon argues persuasively that holding back a North Korean advance would be less arduous a military task than Pentagon planners seem to assume.This scaling down of Pentagon goals, he argues, should allow a reduction in the size, though not the number, of the armed forces' components carrier groups, army divisions and so on.