Sentence examples for suggests convincingly from inspiring English sources

"Brand" Rahul, she suggests convincingly, is confused.

As Janet Malcolm has pointed out, Gosse's habitual inaccuracy can too easily be regarded as a sort of condition, "like nearsightedness"; she suggests, convincingly, that physiology is not nearly so helpful here as psychology.

This connects, Brotchie points out, what is an apparently theoretical text with notions of nostalgia and the erotic in Jarry's short novel Days and Nights and suggests, convincingly, that it was probably the first time scientific and technical language had been used entirely to produce a work of fiction.

And Akers suggests convincingly that the Ebionites were ultimately absorbed into Islam, which shared most of their views about Jesus.

While it is still unclear how flexibly these distributed cortical networks contribute to semantic processing across different task contexts (Mahon & Caramazza, 2008; Pulvermueller, 2013; Willems & Casasanto, 2011), evidence suggests convincingly that sensorimotor activation in response to printed words reflects semantic processing.

The data suggest convincingly that the 2004 program did work".

But after many months of fieldwork, Colani suggested convincingly that they were used in funerary rites, intended to hold cremated remains.

Holders Spain, who will be wearing a shirt which looks as if it stained by regurgitated pizza, or hosts France, who have the talent without suggesting convincingly they have the requisite nerve to withstand the pressures of public expectation, are likely to be lurking in the semi-finals.

Taken together, the above reports do not suggest convincingly that hypercapnia could be beneficial and means to mitigate excessive CO2 accumulation in the blood are likely to be useful tools in the arsenal of medical providers.

While one only has to watch Match of the Day most weeks to know that this is a successful and entertaining formula, the possibility has long existed that English football is as insular as geography would suggest, operating convincingly within its own vacuum but withering on contact with the outside world.

And, Judah convincingly suggests, an own goal.