Examples of using "Convaincus" in a sentence and their english translations:
Well, I hope to have convinced you
You don't seem convinced.
They felt sure of success.
We're confident of victory.
We are sure of her success.
- Many are convinced that he is resistant to advice.
- Many people are convinced that he is "advice-resistant".
You're preaching to the converted.
believe that they are playing a collective game.
But people first have to be convinced
We're all convinced of her guilt.
We are all convinced of his innocence.
And honestly, we still aren't completely convinced
The evidence convinced us of his innocence.
You don't sound entirely convinced.
At first everybody was convinced of his innocence.
that you believe that will improve your life.
People are certain it is a test of my character
Some people are convinced that they are protected by a guardian angel.
At first, they were all convinced he was innocent.
And now that I've convinced you that agriculture can be quite sexy,
We are sure of his success.
We're not convinced yet.
We are all convinced of his innocence.
You're preaching to the choir.
We're confident that you are up to the challenge of the new position.
- You don't sound confident.
- You don't sound convinced.
The townsfolk were convinced that the string of murders was tied to a satanic cult.
- You don't sound confident.
- You don't sound convinced.
- At first everybody was convinced of his innocence.
- At first, they were all convinced he was innocent.
Are you still not convinced?
You don't sound convinced.
You don't seem convinced.
You don't sound entirely convinced.
Now it is true that I believe this country is following a dangerous trend when it permits too great a degree of centralization of governmental functions. I oppose this — in some instances the fight is a rather desperate one. But to attain any success it is quite clear that the Federal government cannot avoid or escape responsibilities which the mass of the people firmly believe should be undertaken by it. The political processes of our country are such that if a rule of reason is not applied in this effort, we will lose everything — even to a possible and drastic change in the Constitution. This is what I mean by my constant insistence upon "moderation" in government.
To give a person one's opinion and correct his faults is an important thing. It is compassionate and comes first in matters of service. But the way of doing this is extremely difficult. To discover the good and bad points of a person is an easy thing, and to give an opinion concerning them is easy, too. For the most part, people think that they are being kind by saying the things that others find distasteful or difficult to say. But if it is not received well, they think that there is nothing more to be done. This is completely worthless. It is the same as bringing shame to a person by slandering him. It is nothing more than getting it off one's chest.