Sentence examples for believed never to from inspiring English sources

The combination is believed never to have been tried before in US executions.

In any case, the issue is believed never to have ruffled the placidity of Avedon's life with his second wife, Evvie, a highly intelligent woman, totally dissociated from the fashion world, whom he married in 1951.

Alongside Deadly and its spins-offs, he has worked on more adult-focused programmes such as the Lost Land… series, in which he explored territories where man is believed never to have set foot, and Swimming with Monsters, in which he accidentally swam headfirst into a hippo in Botswana – "One of the only occasions where I've thought I'm lucky to be alive".

World football's governing body is believed never to have brought any proceedings against any club or person in relation to third-party ownership funds, which clubs are prohibited from allowing to "influence" them, and there is not understood to be any investigation into the activities of Mendes.

Newton never married and, though it's impossible to verify, is widely believed never to have had sex.

An example of how to approach this problem would be to use genomes from heterotrophic/phagotrophic groups like choanoflagellates, that is, lineages believed never to have harbored a plastid, as a control for expected signal from common HGT.

It is a good idea, I believe, never to read a show's introductory blether at the door, never to learn the "meaning" of what you are about to see before you do.

She is embedded in our unconscious in a way that makes her loss peculiarly hard to believe, never mind come to terms with.

Duncan later wrote that, "To be deserted by my own fleet in the face of the enemy is a disgrace which I believe never before happened to a British admiral, nor could I have supposed it possible".

But unlike the other three moves, this one, I believe, never came centre stage to be noticed by the SFL community in general: the publication (Hasan [2001]) was not widely disseminated, and nothing incited me to actively try to foreground its potential.

Slightly over half (51%) of the participants sometimes considered contact tracing to be their responsibility, whilst 21% believed this never to be the case.