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Showing results for cogency. Search instead for Cogencies.
Definitions

cogency

[koh-juhn-see] / ˈkoʊ dʒən si /


Example Sentences

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Tall, handsome and with a roguish charm, Bo seemed to enjoy the challenge, answering questions with wit and cogency.

From BBC Oct. 23, 2022

Her book has very little celebration in it, but it is a triumphant document of her refusal to be unseen, her ongoing dedication to cogency.

From New York Times Mar. 1, 2022

The cogency of her intervention is twofold: its relative rarity, and the fact that Swift is who she is – not Joan Baez getting arrested on a peace march, or Paul Kantner urging “Gotta Revolution!”

From The Guardian Oct. 13, 2018

History, not rhetoric or cogency, determines whether a dissent wins out in the long run.

From Washington Post Oct. 29, 2015

A collection of weak evidences makes up a strong evidence; again, one strong argument imparts cogency to collateral arguments which are in themselves weak.

From An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine by John Henry Cardinal Newman




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