Sentence examples for belief needs from inspiring English sources

Andrew Copson, the chief executive of the BHA, said: "Every area of our education system that intersects with questions of religion or belief needs urgent review and that is what this pamphlet does systematically and with acuity.

These premises claim, in effect, that a moral belief needs a certain kind of justification.

A particular belief needs, in other words, to cohere with the system of which it is a member if that belief is to be considered justified.

Delusions of mirrored-self misidentification are monothematic, and apart from the content of delusion itself, no other (unrelated) bizarre belief needs to be reported by the same person.

We believe that this grounding was sound, and that relevance is assured both cross-culturally and cross-contextually, although the truth of this belief needs to be tested empirically.

But the definition of full belief needs no modification and the notion of expectation can be characterized as follows: An event is expected if it is entailed by some core.

This involves, essentially, an "honest belief" that one is not a torturer: Although an honest belief need not be reasonable, such a belief is easier to establish when there is a reasonable basis for it.

He is especially intelligent on the way in which of narration and belief (both formal religious belief and the particular quality of belief needed to make a stake in an imaginative fictional world) interact with each other.

Those with strong religious beliefs behaved in a dramatically different way, and such believers are more common among Turkers than Harvard undergraduates.This result suggests that other studies whose findings might be sensitive to religious belief need revisiting.

Thus, too, this from the EHRC: "A belief need not include faith or worship of a god or gods, but must affect how a person lives their life or perceives the world".

The importance of Wittgenstein to theology in the twentieth century is that he gave theologians permission to return to the Biblical God, in so far as he rejected the idea that belief needed to rest upon a philosophical foundation.