robiący wrażenie imponujący in English:

Your results are really impressive. Congratulations!

That's impressive.

Unless it's something fairly impressive, I won't remember it.

His speech was very impressive. You should have been there.

You've both been very impressive today. I'm proud of you.

Your curriculum is impressive, when could you start working for us?

It's impressive that he's popular with just a bit part!

Her eyes, a deep blue, were quite impressive.

That was another impressive fall-flat-on-your-face ... Hey, you alright, Sophie? Can you stand?

Two months later the sauce was on the shelves of one of Britain's supermarket chains, and Levi is now running an impressive and profitable company.

We knew he was good but we didn't expect his results to be as impressive as they were.

China has demonstrated impressive economic progress.

The impressive rock formations at Meteora are worth seeing.

The new railway station looks very impressive. It’s much bigger and better than the old one.

Impressive isn't it. A company that's only just been established but it's already got many outlets and is in fashion.

There was compelling evidence in her defence.

It is in the compelling zest of high adventure and of victory, and in creative action, that man finds his supreme joys.

When speaking to a business audience, you need a compelling point.

compelling argument

Its compeling design. A compelling argument changed my opinion.

It was a compelling story about the love beetween two people.

it's your job to present this data in a compelling manner.

When he does these things, his music is at its most compelling.

The lawyer's argument was so compelling, the jury were all convinced by it immediately.

She had a compelling need to share what she had heard

He made a compelling argument. I would need a very compelling reason to leave my job.

All these make such activities compelling to many developers.

compelling ​evidence. I ​found the ​whole ​film very compelling.

The stories were so compelling that I decided to write a book about them.

It’s the name of a French publishing house, a character in Sergei Prokofiev’s opera, The Love for Three Oranges, and a film by Werner Herzog composed solely of desert landscape images. The enduring popularity of the term shows how compelling it