Hey, you kind of fell for her, didn't you?

It took only a 1000 yen to convince him.

I tried in vain to persuade them.

We tried to get him to change his mind, but couldn't.

Send him but hither, and I'll fashion him.

Later on I saw him in the oil fields and closed him.

Failing to persuade him, they decamped to mainland China.

I'm sure I could sell him on the idea of some accident protection.

I can hardly get him behind a desk to sign an order.

But the story didn't end when police officers managed to talk him down.

In long conversations on Facebook I tried to persuade him to leave Aleppo and come to Turkey.

I'm worried his father couldn't convince him to leave home.

NicolaSehnaoui MoNajem I went to see him to plead against the decision but couldn't convince him.

I am sure it would be no use trying to dissuade him.

If there's anybody you can't persuade to take a larger view of life, it's a woman.

Then we'll have to persuade him. lt i gt In his time, Pompey had been Rome's most successful general, lt i gt lt i gt conquering most of the eastern Mediterranean. lt i gt lt i gt But he had not fought for nine years. lt i gt

However, he exhibited a polite interest in the progress of the Christian faith in Matabeleland which I was at some difficulty to satisfy.

I have I left the country, I have a meeting with George Soros, trying for the third time to convince him that his foundation should invest in something that should operate like a media bank.

Does the United States support Putin in the elections, or, by recognizing Putin s historic importance, do the Americans mean to convince him to leave power? No one knows.

I have I left the country, I have a meeting with George Soros, trying for the third time to convince him that his foundation should invest in something that should operate like a media bank.

The Chinese can t force Kim to disarm fully, but they can persuade him to negotiate with a now more flexible US.

During his teenage years, he played as a central defender for a local team, but was persuaded in 1977 to take a referee's course, where it was discovered that he had a particular aptitude for the job.

When Hazare ended his 12 day fast, his vital signs had shown dangerous indications of deterioration, leading to serious worry that if he were not persuaded to abandon his protest, his life could be imperiled, with incalculable consequences for public order.

Myself and Jay Vacanti from Harvard went to visit with him and a number of his directors of his institute just a few months ago, to try and convince him that it was time to take just a little piece of that 27.5 billion dollars that he's going to get next year and focus it, in a strategic way, to make sure we can accelerate the pace at which these things get to patients.