The problem with this type of writing (and thinking) is that it sacrifices actual data analysis in favor of making the «most
convincing case possible».
Not exact matches
In the wake of some high profile daycare abuse
cases in the mid-1980s, there was a rash of studies which found that, with enough effort, it might be
possible to
convince a small percentage of typically very young children that something happened to them which in fact did not happen.
The Blair Witch model made a pretty
convincing case against creating a sequel as soon as
possible, but Paranormal's producers did just that anyway.
Rather than a
case of appealing to as many crowds as feasibly
possible, instead it
convinces pretty much no one save the most dedicated of fanbases that this is a finished, polished, complete experience worthy of the Resident Evil title.
With respect to Zhao (2016) he works out: «The problem is that, while it may be
possible to find some properties of the climate simulation that look better in one of these models than the others, the biases in other parts of the model affecting the same metric can make it hard to make a
convincing case that you have constrained cloud feedback.
In any
case I'm absolutely
convinced that it's not
possible do determine, which prior is favored without some additional input that determines the measure in the phase space of continuous variables.
When you hire our experienced personal injury attorneys at the offices of GJEL Accident Attorneys, we will work hard to build a
convincing case that is successful in obtaining you a fair settlement offer as early as
possible, without going to court.
It is
possible that law societies are preventing this in many
cases, but the government is not
convinced.
Even if the judge had been
convinced that removal was necessary that afternoon he should have directed that a further hearing took place as soon as
possible so that the
case could be heard properly.
All of them have only one ultimate goal: to
convince you to settle your
case for as little as
possible, and often for much less than it's worth.
You're right that there are slim pickings for the Senate (on the most optimistic
possible assessment, Montana, Iowa, South Dakota and Louisiana would seem to be conceivably in play), and as regards the Presidency, I've already argued that a
convincing case for how they'll win back Ohio is the threshold question for any GOP nomination contender who expects to be taken seriously.
This is especially the
case in application and reference letters, where you would have to be as
convincing as
possible.