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Believes in sentence

1033 examples of Believes in a sentence

He believes that Prime Minister Tony Blair was the first leader to recognize Thatcherism for what it was: a new ideology that upended long-held rules and assumptions.
It believes that even the worst offender can become a better person.
To prevent further climate change, the IPCC believes, emissions should be brought down to 2.3 tons per person globally, or roughly half the current per capita average, in the next 50 to 75 years.
AMLO has insinuated that he believes in some sort of amnesty for small-time marijuana and poppy growers, though not for kingpins.
After all, in politics as in life, not everything a person believes needs to be shared publicly.
To cause a significant current evil in order to avoid a possible future danger when our knowledge is limited and our judgments uncertain is, Greenspan believes, unwise.
If Myanmar generates the growth and employment that MGI believes is possible, this would help to increase the number of those with sufficient income for discretionary spending from 2.5 million today to 19 million in 2030, thereby tripling consumer spending to around $100 billion.
If an entire society believes that you cannot depend on legal rights for protection - that one must instead rely on a web of relationships with those who have power and influence - questions about whether such a society is livable or desirable will remain.
One controversial law that did go ahead recently – and that indicates how willing the government is to take tough measures that it believes will maximize overall happiness – is a ban on the sale of tobacco.
He believes that family pressure is a significant factor.
Another couple believes in “self-directed learning” to such an extent that one evening they went to bed at 11 p.m., leaving their five-year-old watching her ninth straight hour of Barbie videos.
It believes that terrorist attacks in Europe will deter the West from striking territories it controls, and it wants to avenge the more than 20,000 members it has lost to Western coalition airstrikes.
It should be about what Europe used to be and what it believed, what it is and what it believes now, what it should or could be, and what role it could play in the future.
I think this is what Stiglitz believes, so I don’t understand his attacks.
Rudd wisely believes that the right response to China’s rise is to incorporate it into international institutional arrangements.
Anyone who says he believes in a "strong orange policy" would be ridiculed.
No one believes that Germany is at risk of default, but investors overlook this sort of policy shift at their own risk.
The second obstacle is border controls with Georgia, a mainly political issue: whether Abkhazia and South Ossetia are independent, as Russia maintains, or are part Georgia, as the rest of the world believes.
Colombia’s government believes that some 550,000 Venezuelans were in the country as of the end of 2017.
In the coming decades, Ma believes, “the planned economy will get bigger and bigger.”
While that is useful information, it does not say anything about the extent to which each forecaster believes that growth might turn out to be less than 1%, or even less than zero.
They are a generation inspired by Deng’s realistic approach to shattering the walls that radical leftists had built around China, and one that believes that knowledge can change the destiny of the country and its people.
Like previous Chinese leaders, Xi firmly believes that the world should respect China’s authority to manage its own affairs.
Yet that is absolutely the wrong conclusion for anyone who believes that capital punishment deters.
That depends on whether one believes that Leninist capitalism is a viable and stable form of government for China over the long term.
It should come as no surprise that the group known in the region as Daesh (the Islamic State) believes that it can find fertile ground for recruitment in this vast population of dispossessed and disaffected young people.
“No one believes anymore that the North will ever give up its nuclear weapons.”
It’s also that she believes that God set her legislative agenda in Alaska, and that she has failed to venture much beyond the Discovery Channel when it comes to foreign travel.
Senge Hasan Sering, from Skardu, the director of the Gilgit-Baltistan National Congress, believes that the number of Chinese People’s Liberation Army troops now present “could be over 11,000,” as there are also additional “PLA construction corps personnel” deployed.
Japan has relied entirely on the US for its security needs for over fifty years and the Japanese government essentially believes that it has no option but to agree with the US or to keep silent.
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