Sentence examples for something more persuasive from inspiring English sources

And yet four out of every five lunches at Lenny's, I get the chicken salad, all 879 calories of it, because there's something more persuasive than nutritional data.

But to draw people who aren't enticed by prizes like mountain bikes, it has turned to something more persuasive: hard cash.

Putin worked on the oligarchs using something even more persuasive than a cup of tea – a complete list of their commercial secrets and indiscretions.

However, don't be afraid to stray from this path if you find something more interesting or persuasive to talk about.

And that means that those of us who are convinced that Britain is better off in the EU have to find something, soon, that is much more persuasive than "don't do it".

Far more persuasive just to pick up something heavy.

As a philosopher, Houellebecq often seems to dance quite easily around Lévy's stated positions, his progressive optimism, and not only because it is generally so much more persuasive to believe in nothing than in something.

It has many moments of cosmic tension – not least the symphony's opening – that require something more searching than the press-on approach, and Volkov was at his least persuasive here.

Wouldn't you rather spend the money torturing protesters and executing adulterers with something a little more sophisticated than rocks?" All right, maybe Clinton could contrive a more persuasive line than that.

Keynes is very persuasive as the venally weak Edmund: a figure traditionally glossed as Judas, although there is something more recognisable and English about Edmund's failure.

Whenever one encounters such opposites, each of them with persuasive arguments in its favour, it is worth looking into the depth of the problem for something more than compromise, more than a half-and-half solution.