Sentence examples for theory convinced from inspiring English sources

Richard Cullen, who was appointed a U.S. attorney under President George H. W. Bush and attorney general by former Gov. George Allen, said the "totality of the scientific evidence" and "the crime scene being inconsistent with the prosecution theory" convinced him that the four are innocent.

But the NFF's argument goes beyond constitutional theory: Convinced it can build traction with the White House, the NFF has deployed Trumpian language in its promo materials, calling on the administration to promote "American prosperity" and back "American job creators".

I find this theory convincing.

As a matter of practice (but not necessarily theory), convincing someone that a future crisis must be averted requires a higher level of persuasion than making the case for a policy that is claimed to ameliorate some extant problem.

If we don't work with the people who suffer discrimination, never seeing firsthand the hardships they experience, we might even let someone's popular new theory convince us that they don't exist.

While the field of informal logic still recognizes key fallacies (e.g., equivocation and false dilemma) in pedagogical and theoretical discussion, the problems with fallacy theory have convinced many that theories of informal logic should focus, not on fallacies, but on general criteria for good reasoning (premise acceptability and relevance, etc).

While Pasteur didn't first propose "germ theory," he convinced much of Europe of its validity.

The logical way out of China's impasse seems to be electoral democracy, and Yang, echoing the axioms of modernization theory, is convinced that the country's market economy furnishes a solid basis for a "democratic political system".

But many observers view the investigation ordered by Ahmadinejad as a tacit admission that these theories have convinced nobody.

Different theories (concepts) in the social sciences, however, can change social systems and societies, if that new theory (concept) convinces enough members or key actors of a society.

However, upon close examination, neither theory is convincing.