Sentence examples for believed implicitly from inspiring English sources

Schliemann believed implicitly in the Homeric Troy.

Design pundits of the period believed implicitly in old Arts and Crafts values of the measured and the modest.

But although he could mock the service, and himself, Henderson believed implicitly in its importance and defended the continuing relevance of man-on-the-spot diplomacy.

As Robert Skidelsky puts it in "Keynes: The Return of the Master":Classical economists believed implicitly, New Classical economists believe explicitly, that market participants have perfect knowledge of future events.

She always, from her early youth, associated herself with a lynx, and her nickname was 'Lynx.'" In fact, here's a poem, translated by Daniel Weissbort, that is dedicated "to my Singaporean friends who believed implicitly that I was a lynx". And the 1973 photo below that, smelling a lilac … I like it, too.

Glimp believed implicitly what Krueger and Dale later confirmed: that the character and performance of an academic class is determined, to a significant extent, at the point of admission; that if you want to graduate winners you have to admit winners; that if you want the bottom quarter of your class to succeed you have to find people capable of succeeding in the bottom quarter.

He believes implicitly in the guidance to be found in the gospels.

"I believe implicitly that all men are born equal," Gandhi once wrote in the midst of one of his campaigns against untouchability.

Some believe implicitly in the 'business case' and like to pretend that pursuing responsibility will always pay off financially, even if only in the long term.

I have little doubt that Silverton is a shrewd and sensible woman -- sad and brow-beaten maybe, and no doubt very gullible, but kind and courageous too -- and that she believes implicitly in what she has been told.

It may be for different reasons, although some of it is 'wartime inconvenience.' " Wolfowitz said that he was astonished by the argument of some war critics that, with no imminent threat from Iraq, the overturning of Saddam was unwarranted — an argument that he believes implicitly accepts Saddam's brutality.