Sentence examples for believed introduction from inspiring English sources

And, look, yes: many of my charges were otherwise bright undergraduates from foreign countries who believed "Introduction to Public Speaking" meant that I was going to literally teach them English.

Like many, I believed the introduction of civil partnerships would bring about a change in attitudes and real reductions in the prejudice that lesbian and gay people face.

Dr. Gary I. Wadler, a professor of medicine at New York University and an expert on performance-enhancing drugs, said that although he believed the introduction of an EPO test was significant, he wished there had been more time to validate the test for athletes who live at various altitudes and with respect to sex and race.

Three quarters 67/900) of recipient organisations believed the introduction of a mandatory response regime was a good idea, but fewer regarded the recommendations they received as appropriate (52/90) or likely to be effective in preventing death and injury (45/90).

But there are some who believe the introduction of AS-level examinations was useful in motivating school sixth-formers.

"We believe the introduction of a premium tax concession rate for businesses collaborating with public research institutions could substantially improve its effectiveness in supporting cutting edge innovation.

Yarnold believes the introduction of new events has also made it easier for a British public whose exposure may be limited to childhood memories of Ski Sunday or Eddie the Eagle to relate to winter athletes.

Holloway also believes the introduction of the 25-man squad list this season, whereby all clubs had to confirm their squads to the Premier League following the closure of the summer transfer window, validates his selection at Villa Park.

We believe the introduction of a new rating list in 2017 is a chance to improve the system: the government should work with councils to move to a self-assessment model of revaluations.

We believe the introduction of new laws following our work with other industries to explain the need for change to government will continue to help to stifle the market for stolen metal".

The editor of The News of the World, Rebekah Wade, said, "As a result of our naming and shaming campaign, I believe the introduction of Sarah's Law is now inevitable".