Sentence examples for believe widespread from inspiring English sources

Small-town bankers in Arkansas and elsewhere want to regulate derivative speculation because they believe widespread betting on home mortgages led to bank failures and pushed up the cost of federal deposit insurance for all banks.

We believe widespread adoption of a next generation format will ultimately be determined by the consumer.

Cricket Australia boss James Sutherland believes widespread condemnation of Gayle over his "inappropriate" comments to McLaughlin are an indication of how far cricket has progressed in attitudes toward women.

But when asked in Parliament in 2004 if he believed widespread rape played any role in spreading AIDS, he exploded: "The disease of racism," he said, led to blacks being portrayed as "lazy, liars, foul-smelling, diseased, corrupt, violent, amoral, sexually depraved, animalistic, savage and rapist".

We still believe that widespread adoption of electronic medical records will improve care and reduce costs.

Department officials said they did not believe that widespread departures were imminent.

Many conservatives described a dispiriting gap between conservative ideals, which they believe inspire widespread agreement, and conservative tactics, which do not.

While the reason behind the increase is uncertain, some cable news executives believe that widespread anxiety about the economy and disapproval of the political system is building viewership.

Many epidemiologists believe that widespread window screens and air conditioning in Texas is responsible for hindering the spread of mosquito-borne diseases.

Because many prostate cancers are believed to have a low probability of spreading elsewhere in the body, many experts believe that widespread use of P.S.A. often leads to more aggressive therapy than some men require.

The mobilization effort by advocacy groups will try to tap into what their leaders believe is widespread disillusionment among voters over the role of money in electoral campaigns, particularly in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision in the Citizens United case.