Sentence examples for belief prevails from inspiring English sources

Yet the contrary belief prevails.

The belief prevails, for example, among some opponents of immigration reform.

And yet, and yet... at the same time the increasing individualism of our culture means that the expert, the reasoned opinion and much critical discourse about quality is viewed with suspicion and a strong belief prevails that there is no such thing as quality or truth, but all judgments are purely subjective or just one person's opinion that bear no relation to objective reality.

We live in an era where the butcher's son next door could be the next Rembrandt but at the same time, the belief prevails that it's nearly impossible for a significant new "Art Movement" to rise.

Of course, among much of Chinese society before the 20th century the belief prevailed that "anyone could make it," and the state connived at this; but literary sources make it clear that only the naïve clung to such a fantasy.

Many of the scenes have been pruned, on the theory that audiences catch on quicker than they did 17 years ago, when the belief prevailed that a gag had to be repeated three times to be got over.

After the players and the owners negotiated two consecutive collective bargaining agreements without provoking a strike or a lockout — they had engaged in five strikes and three lockouts in eight previous negotiations — the belief prevailed that the two sides had made lasting labor peace.

That said, the belief prevailed that "tobacco companies are always going to be the top funder.

This belief prevailed for a long time until reports started to emerge from LAMIC countries which challenged the idea that schizophrenia might not run a benign course in these countries [ 13, 14, 25].

Adherent behaviour depends on which of the two beliefs prevails, that is, the necessity of the medicine or concerns about the possible threat of the medicines.

Research indicates that the male over female advantage in self-efficacy and beliefs about ability in math is stronger than ever; Ross et al. (2012) report that gender differences in beliefs prevail despite gender differences in achievement being near zero.