Sentence examples for swift conversion from inspiring English sources
Attracted to Roman Catholicism, Stein returned on a vacation in 1921 to Breslau, where her profound encounter with the autobiography of the mystic St. Teresa of Ávila caused her swift conversion.
Help for Heroes is spending £22m on a swift conversion of this Palladian mansion near Salisbury into a recovery centre that will be able to accommodate 50 wounded soldiers, installing state of the art gyms fitted with specially adapted sports equipment for the disabled.
Woe betide any school given an overall 4, which denotes "inadequate" and can easily mean the arrival of "special measures" – which, if a school is still run by a local authority, usually means swift conversion into an academy, with all the disruption that entails.
Nowhere is this clearer than in Barack Obama's swift conversion to many of the policies of George W. Bush.
In Ethiopia, where the government controls fuel imports, the conversion was swift.
WinBuyer says this strategy helps lift sales because it removes the need for potential buyers to scour the net for more information, thus making the conversion process swifter.
While the pace of conversion was relatively swift in Britain with over 60 percent of theaters equipped for sound by the end of 1930, similar to the U.S. figure in France, by contrast, more than half of theaters nationwide were still projecting in silence by late 1932.
The open roof dissipated some of the stadium din but England did not need to hear the roar that greeted Halfpenny's conversion to know they required a swift riposte.
Instead, he's embarked on a swift rehabilitation of image, beginning with a very public conversion and Christian baptism.
