Believes
in sentence
1033 examples of Believes in a sentence
He
believes
that when women actually have sex that's when they lose any sense of "innocence" and/or "beauty".
This movie captures the absurd essence of an overbearing American patriot actor -- one that
believes
his work (and politics) are as crucial to the American people as the opinions of the President himself.
Crusty manager George Knox (Danny Glover in world-weary, exasperated mode) is a hard sell, but once the team starts winning, he
believes
Roger's angel sightings, and soon Knox has Roger and his cute li'l pal and fellow foster kid J.P. (the adorable Milton Davis Jr.) at every Angels game for good luck.
Of course, no one
believes
her when she tries to explain her disappearances.
It enlightened me to a different perception of a person who
believes
in mankind.
Who
believes
in peace and gentle behavior.
(I also noticed that the writers left out the fact that Mrs Mercado in the book falls into hysteria when she
believes
she is the murderer's next victim.)
I really loved it although while reading the reviews it was quite disturbing to me..But as an anime art fan i can totally understand this perfect art work even though some of it was against my cultures and believes..But hey,it's the world of art..!! the beginning of the film is very strong,strange and confusing.it's
Anyone who has experienced the terrors of divorce will empathize with this indie film's protagonist, a scared little boy who
believes
a zombie is hiding in his closet.
The group's leader
believes
that buffaloes are too numerous for the hunting to have any impact, but the more experienced hunter has seen how quickly the population can collapse, and he isn't so sure.
A true ideas' war: two different Germans, both with faith in there
believes.
It
believes
in the quest of the surfer.
It
believes
in the beauty of human goofiness.
It
believes
in the great gift of peace, which comes from the cessation of war.
Heston
believes
that this wasn't just a garden-variety murder, that Cotten was bumped off for a reason.
Jafar Panahi, unlike J.L. Godard or F. Truffault,
believes
in simple story telling; Schematic Narratives is one of the main traits of his directorial job.
After the death of Simone, Trekovsky feels obsessed for her and
believes
his landlord and neighbors are plotting a scheme to force him to also commit suicide.
He meets a rich woman who admires his paintings on the street and she
believes
she can get his work to be even more popular to the public, e.g. in a museum.
This movie makes a statement about Joseph Smith, what he stood for, and what the LDS church
believes.
He claims that soldiers above all yearn for peace, yet he obviously glories in war; he consistently denies any political ambitions, yet almost everything he does is deliberately used to boost himself as a presidential candidate; he obviously
believes
that soldiers under his command have to follow his orders to the letter, yet he himself deliberately defies orders from the President of the United States; he shows great respect for other cultures (particularly in the Philippines and Japan) and yet is completely out of touch with his own country.
When Lucy finds that she is pregnant, Kyle
believes
that the baby belongs to Mitch and his mistrust leads to a tragedy.
But it is obvious to me that Pabst really
believes
or at least wants to hope for this kind of fundamental humanism, as this film radiates with this optimism whereas his more flippant, cynical adaptation of The Threepenny Opera lacked the bite needed to make that work work.
Weir shows how white society considers the native beliefs to be primitive superstitions and
believes
that since they are living in the cities and have been "domesticated", their tribal laws and culture no longer apply.
The film revolves around a man who
believes
that all forms of media are obsolete.
The scenes with them meeting again and Downey rediscovering who he once was are well done, and there is a good amount of emotion and happiness once Shepherd finally
believes
its really her husband reincarnated, but from there the film goes downhill.
Nobody
believes
the teens (Steeve McQueen and his girlfriend) and when they finally do it seems that the blob can't be stopped.
Thorn's boss, Lt. Hatcher (Brock Peters)
believes
his suspicions but warns him of those 'Higher and Hot' who want the case closed, but Thorn will not risk his "Job" for an easy way out.
It's jarring and unnecessary and I am in the camp that
believes
that the film would not have been harmed any if the scene had been removed from it.
They don't know anything about each other, but she
believes
that he'll save her.
Portrayed by the splendid Gerard Philippe, the dashing young man
believes
utterly in the fate curvaceous Lollobrigida foretells - notably that he will marry King Louis XV's daughter!
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