Sentence examples for believed moderate from inspiring English sources

Bai jiu drinkers believed moderate drinking was healthy and that drinking improved the social atmosphere, and about one-third of them believed drinking too much could result in quarrels and family problems.

Mr. Ng, 67, a former police officer who did not provide his first name, believed moderates have been alienated by the democracy activists' "radical" demand for public nomination.

"More than half (53%) of middle-aged men drinking above the low-risk guidelines do not believe they will incur increased health problems if they continue drinking at their current level, with almost half (49%) of these drinkers also believing moderate drinking is good for your health," says the organisation.

She is credited with helping start the Obama birther movement, which questioned if Barack Obama was really an American, after she posted a theory from a reader that Obama was the love child of Malcolm X. Geller has repeatedly said she is not anti-Muslim but does not believe moderate Islam can exist.

Asked whether this meant he is concerned about the prospect of a united Ireland, Mr Lidington said he believes moderate nationalists in Northern Ireland are unsettled due to a combination of Brexit and the political deadlock at Stormont.

Mason believes moderate Republicans are unelectable, and the socially conservative wing of the GOP is growing and represents the future of the Republican Party.

In the event government laws no longer prohibited it, this same principle would lead Christians to believe moderate recreational marijuana use could be appropriate, but excessive use to the point of intoxication is prohibited.

Keynes remained a statist who believed that "moderate planning" was better than laissez-faire.

It was no secret at the time that Dr. Mukamal and his collaborators "already believed that moderate alcohol is a good thing," she said.

The purpose of this study was to explore health behaviours in younger female survivors of cancer and the variables (quality of life and psychological distress) believed to moderate health behaviours.

Many delegates to the Republican National Convention believed the moderate non-politician was the most electable candidate.