various forms with verb be

[rte.sushil]

i read in the GMC/S-V/parallelism chapter under topic concision that
GMAT will insist on that after most reports ......and be various forms with the verb be such

as be convinced , be certain, be assured etc.

Does it mean that that should come with verb if combined with be?
such as :-
You do not have to be convinced that this is happening

In short

be various forms with the verb be such as be convinced

, this line

means that "that" has to come with these verbs even they come with BE. But below examples

have no that with be _ verb_ .
examples: I could be convinced to try 'em.
Hong Kong's financial sector remains to be convinced by the benefits of Qianhai

So above examples are wrong, is "that" must whether "be" comes or not? i am confused what

is the exact point to note?

[RonPurewal]

i read in the GMC/S-V/parallelism chapter under topic concision that
GMAT will insist on that after most reports ......and be various forms with the verb be such

as be convinced , be certain, be assured etc.

Does it mean that that should come with verb if combined with be?
such as :-
You do not have to be convinced that this is happening

In short

be various forms with the verb be such as be convinced

, this line

means that "that" has to come with these verbs even they come with BE. But below examples

have no that with be _ verb_ .
examples: I could be convinced to try 'em.
Hong Kong's financial sector remains to be convinced by the benefits of Qianhai

So above examples are wrong, is "that" must whether "be" comes or not? i am confused what

is the exact point to note?

the language of your post is rather difficult to follow, but i think i can tell what you're asking.

the problem here is that you're treating two different constructions -- which mean two completely different things -- as though they should follow the same principles.
i.e., "i was convinced that xxxx" and "i was convinced to + verb" are not the same thing, nor could they ever express the same idea.

* "i was convinced that xxxx" -- in which you need "that" -- is used when xxxx is some apparent fact, and i've become convinced of that apparent fact: i was convinced that the law was unjust.

* "i was convinced to + verb" is used when *i* was convinced to actually carry out the action of "verb": i was convinced to start a campaign against the law.

two totally different constructions; no sense in trying to relate them to one another.