Dictionary entry
Unconvinced
Pronunciation: /ʌnkənˈvɪnst/
Pronunciation
/ʌnkənˈvɪnst/
Myanmar Meaning
မယုံကြည်သော။
Definition
unconvinced / ʌnkǝn'vÇnst / ~ (of sth/ that …) မယံုၾကည္။ လက္မခံ။ She was very persuasive but I remain unconvinced. ❍ The jury were unconvinced of his innocence/ that he was innocent.
Examples
- ‘Many parents remain unconvinced and are pushing to question the minister.’
- ‘I'd like to think we will give them a good game
- but I remain unconvinced after yesterday's performance.’
- ‘We remain unconvinced by the arguments for CS spray
- and feel that it carries a number of health implications.’
- ‘Lord Falconer said the government remained unconvinced about the case for change so there was nothing for people to vote on.’
- ‘But the protesters
- who are increasingly determined to halt the spread of wind farms
- are unconvinced.’
- ‘However often he repeats this message
- many remain unconvinced.’
- ‘He looks like a man unsure and unconvinced he has got it right.’
- ‘Murray has listened to the same arguments
- but remains unconvinced.’
- ‘With the Celtic support already unconvinced about his form
- mistakes such as these draw attention to his whole game.’
- ‘He is well aware of my dubious provenance as a tipster
- but seemed unconvinced that I could be that bad.’
- ‘Shirley wrote from Boston to London urging the deportation of the Acadians
- but Britain was unconvinced.’
- ‘European oil companies Shell and Elf pulled out last year unconvinced of the project's viability.’
- ‘But people in the Black Isle are distrustful of government scientific advice and remain unconvinced.’
- ‘He left a number of local residents unconvinced by some aspects of the plans
- but he carefully spelled out what the alternative would be.’
- ‘Many people who work with the impoverished are unconvinced there's enough work available.’
- ‘His first album
- One Mississippi
- was a critical hit
- but Virgin records remained unconvinced.’
- ‘But the public remained unconvinced and the families of her victims vowed to kill her if she was ever set free.’
- ‘Neil Wallis
- editor of the Sunday People
- was entirely unconvinced.’
- ‘Most aid agencies however remain unconvinced and concerned about how Pakistan might treat those that are part of a fresh influx.’
- ‘The rest of the world
- and a good part of the American public
- are also unconvinced.’