Sentence examples for that does not persuade from inspiring English sources

In case that does not persuade you of how important it is to have presidents with the wisdom and experience to know when, and when not, to take military advice, it is worth remembering that Ike was the leader in 1954 who scoffed at warnings that the free world would be in peril unless we immediately went to fight in Vietnam.

It's done the European rounds since its premiere in 1965 but this is the first British performance, in a translation by Donald Keene, and a production by Michael Grandage – the third in the Donmar West End season supported by United House – that doesn't persuade me it's long overdue.

This led to some questioning the rationality and accuracy of their decision making: "There's always a grey area…there are always going to be umm combinations of symptoms and signs that do not persuade you totally that this person requires antibiotics and then your judgement is based upon many things that are not always logical" (Cardiff 42).

If that doesn't persuade them to cancel next year's office party, nothing will.

If that doesn't persuade you, have a look at this video of the Guardian's own Sarah Crown visiting a few of the locations with the author, too.

And if that doesn't persuade you to go take a close look at a seemingly dull lifeform, we don't know what will.

If that performance does not persuade the Mets to keep him, it should at least increase Cedeño's value to other teams.

That sanguine view does not persuade critics.

That line of argument does not persuade Browne.

As for an "openness toward the Neo-avant-garde," I'll let that go: I would always welcome a change in the mental climate of Italian literature, if ever there were any hint of it, and even though this or that set of poetics does not persuade me, I am always interested in what can come out of the interaction with other poetics.

But she does not persuade me that English bigotry brought about his downfall (though as for whatever schadenfreude followed it, I certainly believe that there were some English psychoanalysts "somewhat acutely alive to the existence of class distinctions," as P. G.Wodehouse put it).