Sentence examples for this would persuade from inspiring English sources

This would persuade people to choose a vegetarian meal more often, much more so than any well-intended appeals.

A further round of spending cuts was passed in the hope that this would persuade Brussels to release an additional $38 billion in bailout funds.

Then Welland (East) made an imaginative raise to five clubs, hoping that this would persuade his opponents to overvalue their hands.

A neater system like this would persuade more top foreign graduates to chose English legal training over the increasingly popular New York Bar qualification, it was argued.

When he refused, the court heard, Litvinenko and Scaramella resorted to fabrication: they tried to frame Talik as part of a criminal conspiracy, hoping this would persuade him to cooperate.

At the October, 2014, Heart of Asia meeting, in Beijing, Ghani had agreed that Pakistan would be the next chair, in the hope that this would persuade Islamabad to coöperate with efforts to reduce the level of violence and press the Taliban into negotiations.

What do they need that would persuade them to use a northern powerhouse rail system?

I still remember the thrill I felt when one of my college professors wrote, in the margin of an undergraduate essay, "You have semicolonitis!") I was convinced that this lofty effort would persuade her that I would be a worthy correspondent.

(Renault, according to her biographer, had a particular fondness for the semicolon. I still remember the thrill I felt when one of my college professors wrote, in the margin of an undergraduate essay, "You have semicolonitis!") I was convinced that this lofty effort would persuade her that I would be a worthy correspondent.

In a just world, this eight-artist show would persuade some museum curator to produce a big exhibition of contemporary painted sculpture.

Among European Union officials, the hope took hold that this show of unity would persuade Mr Tsipras to back off and accept an extension of the bail-out programme, if only temporarily, to avoid the increasingly worrisome possibility that Greece could soon run out of money to pay its debts.