persuasively adv.
口才好地
persuasively[ adv ]
in a persuasive manner
<adv.all>
this essay argues so persuasively...
Persuasive \Per*sua"sive\, n.
That which persuades; an inducement; an incitement; an
exhortation. -- {Per*sua"sive*ly}, adv. --
{Per*sua"sive*ness}, n.
- Defense Secretary Richard Cheney has been arguing this theme persuasively within NATO councils.
- But the campaign also demonstrated the emergence of a new political class arguing persuasively that talk of a so-called 'third way', in which change would somehow be made less painful, is an illusion.
- Filing suit against the network, GM argued persuasively that NBC had rigged a televised test accident to show the explosive effect of a side-on collision. On Wednesday, NBC offered a fulsome apology for the rigged accidents.
- Running for President in 1980 and 1988, George Bush also persuasively diagnosed the economic stagnation of the 1970s.
- Mr Westlake argues as persuasively as ever that increasing consumer concern with car safety will prove good for business.
- And not many American artists in any medium have been able to impose their personal legends so persuasively on the national consciousness.
- Otherwise, Opera Omaha's inventiveness came out more persuasively in the production.