persuasive

ਕਾਇਲ
definition
adjective
an informative and persuasive speech
good at persuading someone to do or believe something through reasoning or the use of temptation.
example
The rules cannot govern the meaning of the primary legislation but they have 'persuasive' effect.
Science and religion are two of the most 'persuasive' influences the world has ever known.
The more people who voice their support, the more 'persuasive' we will be.
Because of the authority he brings to it, his art is totally 'persuasive' and absolutely compelling.
They make a 'persuasive' case that is supported by evidence from as far away as Austria and Australia.
Good writing is therefore very much to do with developing your style so that it is 'persuasive' and convincing.
Either that, or they're simply floored by his slightly odd, but gently 'persuasive' manner.
I'm sure that I'm not 'persuasive' enough to convince anyone to cut back and spend more wisely.
Instead of sounding forceful and 'persuasive' , he often sounds tinny and annoyed.
We should talk to them and use any 'persuasive' power we have at our disposal.
The situation here makes it no longer possible for them to be 'persuasive' or demanding of anything.
They believe that praising the world's most powerful men is more 'persuasive' than criticising them.
If one plot line is potentially chilling, the other is decreasingly 'persuasive' .
The judgment is not binding on the Irish courts, but will have 'persuasive' influence.
He is very 'persuasive' , he networks better than most and he has great communication skills.
Its 'persuasive' powers are limited to encouraging buyers to test new products.
It is highly readable, often 'persuasive' and enlightening on the plays, but it is speculation.
Did I need to make a quick call to check a fact or get one more piece of 'persuasive' evidence?
These theories, I think, are 'persuasive' because they seem to explain a reason for moral beliefs.
It is never particularly 'persuasive' to address believers as if they are idiots in need of education.
He has a mild, retiring manner but he speaks with great clarity and 'persuasiveness' .
She 'persuasively' added: ‘Fragrance is a necessity on days you don't have time to shower.’
And, on life and death issues, no one has argued more 'persuasively' or to greater effect.
But it gives her a soft 'persuasiveness' , a quiet power.
Yet this argument is not 'persuasively' put together in the film.
He then proceeded, with carefully chosen facts and figures, to argue quite 'persuasively' that all of these fears are ungrounded.
Research shows that three characteristics are related to 'persuasiveness' : perceived authority, honesty, and likeability.
Her avoidance of traditionalist rhetoric and assumptions strengthens her 'persuasiveness' , but there is room for ingenuity.
In these excerpts, they argue 'persuasively' against their own final decision.
Its power and 'persuasiveness' can be found in its expressive form.
Credits: Google Translate