Sentence examples for believed no more from inspiring English sources

But tensions have not abated after his decision to welcome back to the church a bishop who said recently that he believed no more than 300,000 Jews died during World War II.

On his arrival he had assessed the existing defences in the region and had immediately begun the process of improving them, particularly those situated inland as he believed no more than thirty percent of the German defences were adequate.

Munster believes no more than 5% of iPhone users will hack their phones to use other networks.

It's hard to believe: no more Hirschfeld drawings, ever.

At most, some experts believe, no more than 1 in 10 households has any real choice at all.

The percentage of British people who believe no more Syrian refugees should come to the UK has almost doubled from 14 per cent in September to 26 per cent in mid-November just after the attacks.

For instance, in a certain group the cognitive significance carried by the name 'Peano' might be the same as that of the description 'the discoverer of the Peano axioms' (the assumption is that the members of the group believe no more and no less than this about Peano), yet as it turns out Dedekind, not Peano, discovered the (misnamed) axioms.

This challenge seems to miss the point of Van Fraassen's epistemic voluntarism: his claim is that we should believe no more but also no less than we need to make sense of and take full advantage of our scientific theories, and a commitment to the empirical adequacy of our theories, he suggests, is the least we can get away with in this regard.

Goldfaden was calling for change in the Jewish world: Wake up my people From your sleep, wake up And believe no more in foolishness.

Active members are believed to number no more than 100, officials say.

Those high-security inmates are believed to number no more than 50 among the nearly 4,000 prisoners at Bagram, which is connected to the American air base north of Kabul.