Founders described needing conviction in their decisions and preserving carved out time for their own information processing.
Startup founders must overcome information overload|Walter Thompson|September 17, 2020|TechCrunch
In such a counterfactual scenario, we would have moral grounds for cruelty, which runs counter to our deepest moral convictions.
The Universe Knows Right from Wrong - Issue 89: The Dark Side|Philip Goff|September 9, 2020|Nautilus
The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Department of Justice have already levied cases against possible fraudsters, and as of a June 9 report, nearly 100 cases had been initiated since the program’s rollout, some already leading to convictions.
JPMorgan flags potentially ‘illegal’ actions of employees and PPP loan recipients|Anne Sraders|September 8, 2020|Fortune
I spent a couple of hours yesterday in off-the-record conversations with members of Fortune’s CEO Initiative, which reinforced my conviction that critics from both sides miss the mark.
CEOs aren’t promoting stakeholder capitalism for the publicity|Alan Murray|September 1, 2020|Fortune
This conviction usually lasts about 24 hours until, after another night of horrible sleep, the idea of running eight miles before breakfast is about as appealing as lighting myself on fire.
The Sublime Agony of Hot-Weather Running|Martin Fritz Huber|August 27, 2020|Outside Online
Still, his conviction will restart a House Ethics Committee investigation into his actions.
The Felon Who Wouldn’t Leave Congress|Ben Jacobs, David Freedlander|December 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Vasquez, who has borderline ID, was exonerated in 1989, four years after his conviction.
How the U.S. Justice System Screws Prisoners with Disabilities|Elizabeth Picciuto|December 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The pre-war records in Albany revealed a conviction the fellow earned at 16 before going off to war.
A Million Ways to Die in Prison|Daniel Genis|December 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It would seem that Schettino has little chance to escape a conviction.
The Costa Concordia’s Randy Reckless Captain Takes the Stand|Barbie Latza Nadeau|December 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The only justice sought by those folks involved a conviction against Wilson for killing the “gentle giant” teen.
Justice Was Served in Ferguson—This Isn’t Jim Crow America|Ron Christie|November 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
As he thought of this he felt almost crushed to the earth by an indomitable bashfulness and conviction of his own unworthiness.
The Small House at Allington|Anthony Trollope
Why should they not speed the conviction of him whose intrigues were accessory to this double homicide?
Oswald Langdon|Carson Jay Lee
In these debates Lincoln often seemed like one transfigured—carried away by his own eloquence and the force of his conviction.
The Every-day Life of Abraham Lincoln|Francis Fisher Browne
"He'll make him cry," said Mrs. Bindle with conviction, hugging Little Joe closer and increasing the swaying movement.
Mrs. Bindle|Hebert Jenkins
In some cases, the heart is no safe monitor; and inclination and conviction become convertible terms.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 59, No. 368, June 1846|Various
British Dictionary definitions for conviction
conviction
/ (kənˈvɪkʃən) /
noun
the state or appearance of being convinced
a fixed or firmly held belief, opinion, etc
the act of convincing
the act or an instance of convicting or the state of being convicted