Sentence examples for believes in common from inspiring English sources

His stark eloquence will not shame Chelsea's corporate gargoyles, but it challenged anyone who believes in common decency.

He also believes, in common with many UK university leaders, that a Brexit vote would damage the worldwide reputation of British universities, and that their global profile and position in international rankings would fall.

The 15-minute call concluded with Barnes explaining that the President believes in common ground.

The IPHC believes in common evangelical beliefs, including the Trinity, the dual nature of Christ, his crucifixion for the forgiving of sins, his resurrection and ascension to heaven, the inerrancy of the Bible, a literal belief in heaven and hell, and the responsibility of every believer to carry out the Great Commission.

Senator Obama has said that though he supports an individual's right to bear arms, he also believes in "common-sense safety measures".

"President Bush is reaching out to people of all walks of life who believe in common goals".

"I am gun owner myself, a supporter of the Second Amendment and I also believe in common sense," Mr. Campbell said.

Benedict Birnberg London Martin Kettle, as a "recovering communist", appears to believe, in common with David Aaronovitch, that "surviving" some earlier political delusion necessarily bestows a kind of sceptical wisdom on the individual concerned.

They make life unbearable for the upright citizens who still believe in common sense, roast dinners, "political correctness gone mad" and leaving it half an hour after your dinner to go swimming.

Those who still devoutly believe in common ownership can't get enough of utopianism that promises equality, from Henry George's Progress and Poverty (extolling the notion of a single land tax) to Gracchus Babeuf's egalitarianism in all things ("education is a monstrosity when it is unequally shared").

Now owned by Hasbro, a big toymaker, it has become one of the world's most popular board games, available in dozens of languages and innumerable variations.Magie was a devotee of Henry George, an economist who believed in common ownership of land; her game was designed to be a "practical demonstration of the present system of land-grabbing with all its usual outcomes and consequences".