Sentence examples for believed successive from inspiring English sources

In his article, Sir Gus also said he believed successive governments had been too quick to address problems with regulation and legislation.

She believes successive Labor governments have been too focused on strengthening Medicare to examine private health insurance.

Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International have repeatedly called for an investigation into the allegations but believe successive governments have been reluctant because of Britain's close ties with the Arab state.

David Willetts, the former Conservative cabinet minister who chaired the Intergenerational Commission, and Torsten Bell, who was an adviser to Ed Miliband and directed the research for the report, both believe successive governments failed for too long to see how the balance had tilted against millennials – that politicians, like generals, are always fighting the last war.

Defender Scott Laird believes successive defeats against Peterborough and Oldham could be the wake-up call that Preston North End needed.

It is widely believed each successive concussion increases the risk of sustaining another.

Nonetheless, he believed that successive presidents of the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has governed without interruption since 1929, made important contributions to development, and he occasionally defended presidents against other writers' criticism.

Putting up income tax is seen as political suicide, so politicians look for other bases.' John Whiting, chairman of the Chartered Institute of Taxation, believes that successive governments became used to taxing property and traditional businesses but are now wondering, in an electronic age, how and what they can tax.

"We believe that successive governments have failed our young people by not properly equipping them for their future careers".

Lomas wants to strengthen his own squad, believing that successive defeats by Motherwell, Aberdeen and Celtic last month were due to being without adequate cover for his frontline players.

He believes that successive amendments to the 1881 law have made it complex and opaque.