Sentence examples for reasonably convinced from inspiring English sources
Are we reasonably convinced there's something wrong in the first place?
When I was introduced to the amazing team at HarperCollins India, they were amused and reasonably convinced that the time was ripe to unleash the Moslems back on to the subcontinent.
A lawyer with knowledge of the investigation said today that the man, Abdul Rahman Alomari, had returned to Saudi Arabia this month, and that both American and Saudi officials appear to be reasonably convinced that he is not the Abdulaziz al-Omari who was listed by the F.B.I. on Friday as one of the 19 hijackers.
Understandably, people are sensitive to how sensor data is captured and utilised, and would be reluctant to contribute to crowdsensing campaigns if they are not reasonably convinced that their privacy will be adequately protected in the process [51].
"It wasn't until [we] were reasonably convinced that [the fossils] were probably older than 50,000 years old that we decided we needed to date them directly to be absolutely certain," he says.
In the end, they were reasonably convinced they had found ancient blood and collagen.
To the untrained eye, the counterfeit euros made by groups active in this area are reasonably convincing.
So while statistical significance is nowhere to be seen, by dint of their consistency the results are reasonably convincing.
And yet no movie review begins, "Meryl Streep, despite not being a Prime Minister, is reasonably convincing in 'The Iron Lady.' " In the fifteen songs on "Born to Die," Del Rey is both theatrical and noncommittal.
The recreation by Ms Gordon and Mr Elmosnino of the 1969 classic of heavy breathing and orgasmic noises, "Je t'aime, Moi non plus" – Gainsbourg's only global hit – is reasonably convincing.
Above a certain level of seniority businesspeople have little choice but to operate in the limelight: those who disguise their sexual identity to reach the top risk suffering Lord Browne's fate when they get there.Lord Browne is reasonably convincing that coming out is good for business.
