Sentence examples for ultimately convincing from inspiring English sources

That is a powerful argument from a scholar who has done his homework, but it is more provocative than ultimately convincing.

Racial segregation continued in parts of the United States until the 1960s.These are powerful arguments, but they are not ultimately convincing.

Russia took the early lead when Marat Safin spoiled Paul-Henri Mathieu's Davis Cup debut with a 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory; Safin was occasionally shaky but ultimately convincing.

We all know moving can be psychically traumatic, and in "On Moving" Louise DeSalvo weaves an account of her own multiple moves — from a New Jersey tenement to adulthood in leafier precincts — with the troubled homemaking histories of writers like Elizabeth Bishop, D. H. Lawrence and Virginia Woolf, ultimately convincing us that, for some, moving can be paired with madness.

His findings have proved controversial, but ultimately convincing.

This means increasing availability in low-density regions, and ultimately convincing everyday Americans to ditch car-ownership.

Cheney says that he obviously "got conflicting advice" and made the call, and Cheney disagrees with the decision, but he won't discuss why Bush was ultimately convinced or what specifically he found so convincing that it was worth throwing Condi Rice under a bus for in his book.

For Ms. Lawrence, the film's lead, it was the character of Katniss that ultimately convinced her to sign on.

It is those crucial insights which ultimately convinced me that Clegg is better suited for the job.

He continued, "But I was ultimately convinced by my partners that — counterintuitively — the cruelest thing we could do for people's careers was to keep it going".

These companies say their own research, as well as outside studies, ultimately convinced them that all the time, money and effort spent didn't ultimately accomplish their main goal — to drive better performance among employees.