Sentence examples for believe form from inspiring English sources

"We believe form should follow function in a very classical way," says Hiroshi Nakaizumi, the head of Sony Ericsson's design centre.Part of the appeal of the jack-knife design is that some Japanese consumers are getting bored with the clamshell design.

In addition to the Six Challenges Facing America — similar to the challenges we faced 11 years before — and the "five basic principles that I believe form the heart of our civilization," there were the five forces moving us toward worldwide medicine, a seven-step program to reduce drug use, the nine steps we can take immediately to advance the three revolutions in health care and more.

"I always believe form's temporary.

"I do believe, form everything I have heard, from various elected officials, and certainly their public statements, that they intend to move significant voting reform early in the session," she said.

This will ultimately benefit neuroscience itself as it may be productively aligned with — instead of opposed to -those more traditional canons of knowledge that still, and rightly we believe, form the foundations of our scientific, cultural, and political self-understanding.

Some support for this idea is provided by cysteine mutagenesis and accessibility experiments showing that amino acids that we believe form the vestibule of the Cl− selective pore of ANO1 (Yu et al., 2012) are located at the extracellular surface of the hydrophilic cleft.

One of those discoveries was a material called amorphous silica, which scientists believe formed in an ancient hydrothermal system.

It then causes the protons to collide, revealing how the tiniest particles were first created after the big bang, the massive explosion physicists believe formed the universe.

We believe forming this triad with a common vision, coupled with our innovative programs, will increase the ability of students to get accepted at elite colleges.

And some companies, like Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood Specialties Store, believe forms of birth control like IUDs and emergency contraception (such as Plan B) are essentially abortion, because they prevent fertilized eggs from implanting in the uterus.

At one point Mr. Kaplan notes that Lionel Trilling, Ginsberg's former professor at Columbia, believed form had a moral dimension.