Dictionary entry
Unconvincing
Pronunciation: /ʌnkənˈvɪnsɪŋ/
Pronunciation
/ʌnkənˈvɪnsɪŋ/
Myanmar Meaning
မယုံကြည်သော။
Definition
unconvincing / ʌnkǝn'vÇnsÇŋ / adj လက္ခံႏိုင္ဖြယ္ရာ မဟုတ္ေသာ။ မက်ေလာက္ေသာ။ unconvincing evidence ❍ give an unconvincing performance. ❏ unconvincingly adv မွင္မေသ ေမာင္းမေသ။ မပိမရိ။ Lie unconvincingly.
Examples
- ‘I find it ultimately unconvincing
- although as I say
- the argument may be more subtle in the book.’
- ‘And the assumption that he had packed away his nuclear kit and abandoned all ambitions still strikes me as deeply unconvincing.’
- ‘Her unconvincing speech was a loosely-connected string of truisms and cliches
- with nary a story to give it substance.’
- ‘People find the government's case unconvincing; they simply do not believe it.’
- ‘For example
- to argue that all these crimes require some form of further intent is unconvincing
- since that is not true of murder.’
- ‘I found the principal love story to be quite unconvincing.’
- ‘I've always been frustrated by the ending we saw in the cinema
- which strikes me as tonally appropriate
- but utterly unconvincing.’
- ‘Her motives and relationships are rendered dry and unconvincing
- but her self-absorption rings true.’
- ‘Also
- your gestures have grown constrained: unconvincing and simply wrong.’
- ‘Ever since the modern study of art history began in the eighteenth century
- there has been a variety of more or less unconvincing answers to that question.’
- ‘Actor Lalonde is for the most part only adequate and
- in the several spots where the text calls for him to cry
- is utterly unconvincing.’
- ‘For opponents of the fund that example is unconvincing.’
- ‘In addition
- I found the claimant's evidence generally to be unconvincing and unreliable.’
- ‘In the end
- dogmatic reactions to sex selection are unconvincing
- and often rooted in dubious unstated assumptions.’
- ‘One reviewer finds Perkins' story implausible and unconvincing
- except perhaps to conspiracy buffs.’
- ‘I was not impressed with his evidence
- which I found to be vague
- and unconvincing in the extreme.’
- ‘A relationship between Francine and her sister Dawn is tenuous and unconvincing.’
- ‘Porter et al. acknowledge that theoretical basis of repression is weak and unconvincing.’
- ‘So the Journal's assurance that there is no story here is profoundly unconvincing.’
- ‘Churchill's responses to the academic fraud evidence have been entirely unconvincing.’