Sentence examples for believing of a from inspiring English sources

We know empirically that a certain stick was so designated, and so are derivatively and empirically justified in believing of a particular stick (the standard meter stick in Paris) that its length on that appropriate date and time is one meter.

She is essentially computer-illiterate, which is hard to believe of a detective in 2001.

It was the third person killed in the area this year — all victims, it was believed, of a single tiger.

Hill was picked up first, as a result, it is believed, of a tip-off from the Royal Ulster Constabularly.

Mr Romney had won just 27% (or 23%, depending on who you believe) of a Hispanic electorate that represented 10% of votes cast nationally and was growing quickly.

The ocular melanoma test is just the beginning, he believes, of a new understanding of that cancer — and perhaps other cancers as well — and why they spread.

Pity the people in Najaf and Basra; it is of Israel they think, Mackay would have us believe of a people who have endured a terrible darkness.

This is fantasy, of course, but, the authors believe, a fantasy of a useful kind.

They came to believe claims of a double-life made against the then Liberal leader, Jeremy Thorpe.

Why should readers believe veracity of a form that hovers somewhere between fiction and nonfiction?

Prosecutors believe part of a sink had been smashed against his head.