Sentence examples for believed it would increase from inspiring English sources

It said 63% of consumers backed the proposal and 51% of those polled believed it would increase their recycling.

He admitted that only 9% of BBC3 viewers currently watch it on the iPlayer but said he believed it would "increase quite rapidly".

Nick Griffin said he was planning to vote UKIP to shake up the political system and because he believed it would increase the chances of an EU referendum happening.

Senate Democrats and White House officials said that they were surprised and pleased by the proposal from the panel's influential chairman, William V. Roth Jr., and that they believed it would increase the chances of adding drug benefits to Medicare.

At the center of it was merit pay — the idea of paying teachers based on performance that has long been a flash point between critics of teachers' unions who believe it would increase accountability, and union leaders who fear that performance would be based on test scores rather than the subtleties of classrooms.

She owns a seven-room apartment in a 30-unit building near Central Park in the West 70s with a part-time doorman and favors full-time doorman service because she believes it would increase her resale value, despite the additional $1,000 a month maintenance fee.

Schield said the organization has yet to file its 2013 tax return but believed it would show an increase in giving over previous years.

Celgene, which is one of the most successful biotechnology companies with sales last year of $2.7 billion, said it believed it would be able to increase sales of Abraxane to $1 billion annually by 2015.

Although the percentage of participants who believed it would be extremely distressing, increased from 38% at baseline to 40% at post-training, then to 44% at follow-up, the ombnibus significance test found no significant differences in scores over time.

In the early 1990s, before commercially bottled varieties were available, the drink became popular with health food enthusiasts and those with H.I.V. and AIDS who believed it would help compromised immune systems and increase T-cell counts.

Some of us had fun with the Business Insider poll finding that by a large margin, people who thought they knew something about the fiscal cliff believed that it would increase, not reduce, the deficit.