Sentence examples for believes the draft from inspiring English sources

The Jets usually eschew trading draft picks because Bradway believes the draft is the lifeblood of a team, but this deal was too good to pass up.

As a result, it believes the draft results will be used for political purposes by the Conservative-led coalition at Westminster to criticise Labour a matter of weeks before the general election.

I believe the draft bill has missed a trick in building on that inheritance.

"We believe the draft is a thoughtful approach to addressing the critical need for increased adviser regulation," Mr. Ketchum said in his testimony.

Mary Robinson, the former president of Ireland and now head of the Foundation for Climate Justice, said she believed the draft released on Saturday had kept prospects alive for a 1.5C goal.

While Yao may be out of the question, the Knicks believe the draft is deep enough to get a solid player at No. 7.

Some people believe the draft is fairly weak after that, but Scott Layden, the Knicks' president and general manager, is impressed with the players who are available.

MPs in Mr Cameron's own party branded the proposals "thin gruel" and "watered down" – with several polls showing large majorities of the public believe the draft is a "bad deal for Britain".

"While we appreciate and recognize the effort that went into the draft report, we believe the draft report appears to give undue weight to the impact of potential acts of terrorism on emergency planning and terrorism," Mr. Meserve wrote, hours before meeting Mrs. Clinton and other members of New York's Congressional delegation.

Such is the reluctance to seem obstructionist that, so far, no council member has offered an alternative draft -- though a top Russian diplomat was quoted by the Interfax news agency Friday as saying that Moscow and Beijing believe the draft needs "serious amendments".

"We accept there is a case for legislation which will provide the law enforcement agencies with some further access to communications data, but we believe the draft bill pays insufficient attention to the duty to respect the right to privacy, and goes much further than it need or should," conclude the MPs and peers.