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The phrase 'believe on' is not correct or usable in written English
The correct phrase would be 'believe in'. For example, "I believe in the power of miracles."
Exact(59)
We believe, on the one hand, that the individual must save himself or herself.
I make believe on a professional basis.
To honor LeGrand, Rutgers players wore "Believe" on their helmets.
What do Americans really believe on the issue of healthcare?
"I honestly believe on any given night, five guys can beat five guys," Nored said.
In more soothing shades of earthy green, it asks: "Who to believe on climate?
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved".
"I believe on a lot of issues we can find common ground," he said.
However, the bomb at Selfridges was placed in the basement, police believe, on Friday afternoon.
But Oudin, sporting the word "Believe" on her shoes, generated bigger shock waves.
Similar(1)
Making me a good cup of tea, that's what I believe.' On Jessica Ennis-Hill 'That's the runner, isn't it?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com