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[ UK /swˈe‍ɪʒən/ ]
[ US /ˈsweɪʒən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of persuading (or attempting to persuade); communication intended to induce belief or action

How To Use suasion In A Sentence

  • It was an object lesson in how to use television as a means of persuasion.
  • You should need some extreme persuasion - far more than the directors say-so in the accounts - to decide that a company bleeding cash might be turning a profit.
  • Paul Brown Stadium opened in 2000 after years of friendly persuasion and arm-twisting.
  • Philosophy aims only at the truth, not at mere persuasion regardless of truth, which is a dubious enterprise in both its intentions and its methods.
  • And such is the infatuating efficacy of their prejudicate persuasion herein, that it hath had two marvellous effects; -- the one against the light of nature, and the other against the fundamental principles of religion. The Sermons of John Owen
  • At Stamford there was a Presbyterian Church, built in 1791, and another church built for the use of all persuasions, a kind of free and common soccage church, in 1795, which was destroyed in the subsequent war. The Rise of Canada, from Barbarism to Wealth and Civilisation Volume 1
  • Yet, he was most diplomatic in his dealings with people of other persuasions, always respecting their views and loyalties.
  • Read books, newspapers, and online content from both political persuasions to be certain you fully understand the issues at hand.
  • You must have great powers of persuasion -- or you're a wonderful con man. TANK OF SERPENTS
  • We need people with talent, whatever their political persuasions.
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