The phrase "after believe" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "I will act after I believe in the plan."
Alternatives: "after trusting" or "once I believe".
After "Believe," radical pitch alteration showed up repeatedly — in, among other places, a chunk of Madonna's "Music" album, from 2000, Jamaican dancehall singles, and pop hits like JoJo's "Too Little Too Late," which uses a human-to-robot ratio very similar to that of "Believe".
Bieber reportedly took a three-minute break after "Believe" and returned to perform "Boyfriend" and "Baby".
"I want more personality in the team because many times I felt [Nemanja] Matic was an island of personality, desire and control surrounded by not water, but lack of personality, lack of class, lack of desire," Mourinho told BT Sport after, believe it or not, a 2-0 win for United.
He was diagnosed with Cotard's syndrome after believing his "brain was dead".
On the fifth green, Johnson had called another official over after believing that his ball had moved before putting.
For example, Samantha may explain that she felt not just angry but betrayed and hurt after believing that Brad stole her ideas.
After believing for many years in the prospects of Arab-Israeli peace, my own analysis in recent years has turned annoyingly negative.
In August, a court convicted Ms. Gu, a lawyer, of poisoning Mr. Heywood after believing that he posed a threat to her son.
On Friday, authorities allowed nearly 14,000 people living outside a five-kilometer (three-mile) danger zone to return after believing volcanic activity had decreased.
It centres on a bickering couple who separate after believing the other is unfaithful but eventually realize they still love each other.
Bella DePaulo, author of "Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After," believes the effects are minimal.
