Sentence examples for believed to inflict from inspiring English sources

Fishermen will be asked to use circle hooks, believed to inflict less damage on the fish.

AGEs are believed to inflict the majority of vascular damage that occurs in people with diabetes.

ANG-mediated stress response is believed to alleviate stress damages inflicted by protein aggregates in neurodegenerative diseases.

Alexander says the information is being "dribbled out" in a way that he believes is intended to inflict "maximum harm": I believe it's being done in a way that would cause maximum harm.

The incident is believed to be linked to a politically sensitive case Mr Kiraz was handling involving the death of a teenager from injuries inflicted by police during anti-government protests in 2013.

"They believe they need to inflict physical pain to make the body uncomfortable for the devil or spirit inside it".

Now, many Republicans believe conservative demands to inflict real damage to the health care law is letting slip away the chance to make more realistic changes to the law, like a repeal of its tax on medical devices.

But Republican lawmakers said White House officials dismissed suggestions that the scale of the attack was a miscalculation, indicating that the officials believe Syria intended to inflict the widespread damage.

When leaders in other nations have believed they had the right to inflict such pain on minorities (think: Hitler), it required all-out war with them to reverse their practices.

Police believe a knife was used to inflict the stab wound although no weapon has been found.

So we spin from missile WMD to WMD programmes to a few mortar shells, which we are still to believe gave Saddam "the ability to inflict real damage upon the region, and the stability of the world".