Sentence examples for believes unfounded from inspiring English sources

Speaking to The Independent on Sunday last night, Richard Davenport-Hines, author of An English Affair, published last year, said he believes unfounded allegations made against the Duke of Edinburgh at the time of the scandal may continue to give rise to jitteriness in high places.

However the Met said that so far their investigation had found no evidence to substantiate the "damaging and, we believe, unfounded, allegation" that Operation Yewtree was the source of the leak to the BBC.

Questions have been raised about whether the 72-year-old Stringer is now too old for the role, an assertion that Sorrell believes is unfounded and irrelevant.

"While Toyota has not seen the complaint, based on reports we believe the unfounded allegations in this suit have no basis," she said.

Although the reasons for that seem obvious, Mark believes they're unfounded.

However, MacLaurin then rounded on Lewis for making what he believes are clearly unfounded allegations, which have twice been made the front pages of the newspapers.

Thus, the racially resentful person is easily offended by racial celebration and other racial justifications for special consideration, because he or she believes they are unfounded or unfair.

GEORGE BUSH believes that Europe's "unfounded, unscientific fears" of GM crops are hurting African farmers as well as American ones, preventing them from embracing biotechnology for fear of losing access to European markets.

IKB said it believes the allegations are unfounded.

NHS England's chief data officer Dr Geriant Lewis believes the fears are unfounded.

Sylvia Allegretto, an economist at the University of California-Berkeley and the study's lead author, believes those concerns are unfounded.