Sentence examples for believes for a while from inspiring English sources

Yet falling in love, however foolishly, seemed to work wonders for DiMaggio himself, and two of his rare, totally human and likable moments occur when he believes for a while that he's going to keep his first wife after all, and then most movingly when he thinks the same about Marilyn Monroe just before her death (or, as he believed, murder).

Yet falling in love, however foolishly, seemed to work wonders for DiMaggio himself, and two of his rare, totally human and likable moments occur when he believes for a while that he's going to keep his first wife after all, and then most movingly when he thinks the same about Marilyn Monroe just before her death (or, as he believed, murder).

*** "I believed, for a while, in the aphrodisiacal qualities of my swimming," Shapton writes.

Chanting his name, raising Blake's energy, the crowd believed for a while, too.

One mother I know believed for a while that children shouldn't play with stuff made of plastic, only wood.

To go back to your question, when Dante is going to talk about politics, he also believed, for a while, that he had to take sides.

That was the summer of credulity, when anything was believed for a while and every conceivable rumour took on a life of its own.

I was really taken with this notion that most of us who come here from other places sincerely believe for a while that we can just leave our roots and start over reborn in New York.

The investigators believed their simulations might show that he could have made it back to LaGuardia; they also believed, for a while, that only one of the plane's engines had ceased to function.

Researchers have believed for a while that virtual reality can be used to help control the pain you might feel while having a wound cared for or visiting the dentist, and a new study indicates that hearing sound while you're seeing immersive images is a key part of making this work.

In those days of great interest in protoplasm, it was believed for a while that certain deep-sea dredgings had brought up such structureless organisms; when scientists found this to be in error, Haeckel continued to insist, throughout the years, that "monera" existed.