The phrase "a problem believes in" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used, as problems do not possess beliefs or consciousness.
Example: "A problem believes in the possibility of a solution" does not make logical sense.
Alternatives: "a problem suggests" or "a problem indicates".
I didn't have a problem believing in Blade Runner, but GoT and most fantasy seems to be merely a bastardization of 1930s pastoral England.
I didn't have a problem believing in Blade Runner, but GoT and most fantasy seems to be merely a bastardisation of 1930s pastoral England, with West Country accents, rolling green hills and endless talk of "grog".
I think he liked doing them [when he was younger] and now there's no problem believing in that he belongs in that room.
And I am told that previous generations had similar problems believing in Stephanie Beacham's transformation from doughty, well-bred (if, through force of circumstance) unwashed Tenko-ite to evilly glamorous matriarch Sable Colby in 80s Dynasty spin-off The Colbys.
You easily solve problems, believe in harmony.
Challenging the status quo, taking a stand against the way things have always been done, finding new ways of doing things, using one's ingenuity rather than on relying on others to solve problems, believing in yourself and your own ideas, gumption, and of course making things happen.
Suppose the soul theorist answers that last objection by saying, "Ain't ever going to happen". Yeah, it would be a problem for believing in souls if Righty could wake up without one.
In an interview with NPR radio Bratton noted "what we have put into place will also document uses of force against our officers -- a growing problem, I believe, in the United States, particularly over the last several years".
We have built a strong team that connects with our region, a team that firmly believes in "Your problem is my problem".
