"belief where" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
It is possible that it could be used in certain contexts, but it is not commonly used and may come across as awkward or confusing. It would be better to use a complete sentence to express the idea of belief in a specific location or situation. Incorrect: My belief where I work is that teamwork is essential. Correct: My belief at my workplace is that teamwork is essential.
Political conviction should not be confused with a religious belief, where hallowed shibboleths cannot be challenged.
Philips describes a society "saturated with religious belief", where fear of damnation was universal.
In other ways, too, Yeats has found his ideal biographer, a sparkling controversialist with exactly the right degree of patience with the visionary thought, ready to suspend belief where the poet's claimed credulity becomes excessive.
The second part attacks the suggestion that knowledge can be defined as true belief, where beliefs are supposed to be semantically-structured concatenations of sensory impressions.
Although the topic is religious belief the same questions can be asked about faith in the absence of belief, where the standards might be laxer.
Details aside, this does seem to be a legitimate type of "testimony -based belief where testimony -basedstimony is really an abelief of testimony.
She cares about "her core beliefs, where she has stood all along".
Doxastic: There is a world compatible with John's beliefs where it is raining.
Buss then considers a Humean moral psychology on which reasons for action are drawn from two mutually exclusive classes of psychological states, desires and beliefs, where beliefs are understood to have no properly evaluative content (e.g., Smith, 1987).
Rational actions ought to be based upon rational beliefs, where science has proven to be the most reliable method for acquiring knowledge about ourselves and the world around us.
A number of logic-based proposals have been made for handling aspects of inconsistency in beliefs (where we use beliefs as a general term to encompass representations of the real world) including belief revision theory, truth-maintenance, argumentation systems, and knowledgebase merging.
