Sentence examples for believe widening from inspiring English sources

Nick and Sarah Jensen, from Canberra, believe widening the definition to include same-sex couples threatens the sacred nature of the union.

Burke and other triathlon experts said they believed widening participation in triathlons had led to more inexperienced athletes' subjecting themselves to the rigors of a race, with potentially dire consequences in the swim leg.

We no longer really believe in "widening participation", despite the cynical name checking of "social mobility" in the white paper.

With North Korea showing no signs of giving up its nuclear option, some analysts believe a widening rift between Russia and the US could weaken future six-party talks.

Castro regards himself and the Pope as the only world leaders willing to condemn society's triumphalist neoliberal capitalism that both believe is widening the gap between rich and poor.

I do not believe in widening the income gap between rich and poor, and my life's work in the inner city of Detroit demonstrates that far more than any sound bite.

Adepegba believes that widening its scope will serve Nollywood well in the long term: "The industry needs to start making films with deeper social and artistic values – the path to even greater success," he says.

Herbal medicines were believed to widen the pelvis and accelerate labour pains.

"You may find it hard to believe," she said, widening huge, violet eyes in mock disbelief, "but what you're seeing is the most pared-down version of Voltage".

Many teachers believe Ofsted, having widened its remit to nurseries, childminders and pre-schools, is now too large.

New reactionaries believe they can widen their reach more than the organised far right can do, because at first glance they aren't as toxic or threatening to democracy.