Sentence examples for spark conviction from inspiring English sources

If England play with such a lack of spark, conviction and creativity against a better opponent, of the calibre they would need to beat at a major tournament, they will not get the chance to turn it around as they did in the second half.

The first — "Darwin's Black Box" (1996), which purported to make the scientific case for "intelligent design" — was enlivened by a spark of conviction, however misguided.

His was a leadership that came with the spark of conviction, the sensibilities of a lifelong educator.

It is clear in his demeanor, each time he speaks to the cameras, that he lacks the fiery spark of conviction in his ability to change the world, and rather grips the cold amber of truth that if a single man could make a difference and leave his mark on history - he isn't the one.

But the spark of romantic conviction is not there.

He was reinstated in 1998 six months after Cardinal Law defrocked the Rev. John J. Geoghan, whose child molestation conviction sparked the current priest sexual abuse scandal.

His crusade to expose child abuse wherever it may occur was sparked by the conviction of a gang of Muslim men for sex trafficking and abusing under-age girls in his own constituency.

His 28 October appeal against the sodomy conviction may spark political tensions in Malaysia.

Outrage over six-month sentence handed to former Stanford University swimmer Brock Turner last week following a sexual assault conviction has sparked an effort to recall Santa Clara County Superior Court judge Aaron Persky, but any effort to unseat the judge will be extremely difficult, according to experts.

All of this is presented in the context of the supposedly imminent end of the world even though this is not in fact mentioned —a conviction that sparked numerous collections of end-time prophecies at the time, including an unpublished collection by Christopher Columbus.

In 2000, Adams became well known in Tennessee circles as a commentator who helped spark the federal investigation and conviction of Logan Young, an Alabama booster in Memphis who paid a coach $150,000 to steer defensive lineman Albert Means to Tuscaloosa.