Many remain unpersuaded, of course, and perhaps unpersuadable.
"I want to hear from people here, particularly people who aren't necessarily Labour party members who are unpersuaded, sceptical about politics, maybe even unpersuadable," Miliband told his audience in remarks unlikely to have been uttered by a leader of the party before.
The woman wiped her hands on her apron, and said, "I have grandchildren, and I've told them, 'None of you are going to be gay, and if any of you are I'm going to do everything I can to ungay you.' " Back on the sidewalk, Shad said, "I'm going to mark her 'Unpersuadable.' " Next, we knocked on the door of a man named Peter, who also looked to be in his sixties.
Campaigns fail if they waste resources courting voters who are unpersuadable or already persuaded.
Aucoin takes Whitman's career-long monologue and turns it into a vexed exchange between two equals, each alone and unpersuadable, never speaking in one voice.
Another showed the rankings you were supposed to make after conversing with someone: "Volunteer/donor," "Supportive," "Undecided," "Opposed," or "Unpersuadable".
Resolutely unsentimentalized, Muggs makes a pass at everyone, even his mother — Muggs has the poise of the unpersuadable.
And with the Taxpayer Protection Pledge, signed by more than 270 of the 287 current Republican members of Congress, we've lately witnessed the spectacular political power of an unreasoning, unpersuadable robot army.
