Sentence examples for cards believed from inspiring English sources

Given that there are more than 1 billion credit cards believed to be in use, that leaves a lot of people swamped by what is now called the "tricks and traps" of the credit card business.

From solar power in Puerto Rico, to biometric ID cards believed to efficiently deliver welfare, to new cookstoves in India that promise to help women, how is technology imagined to furthering the project of 'development' that is often seen as synonymous with progress and economic growth?

It also noted that only 14 of the 60 cards believed to be in existence had surfaced.

House of Cards believes that the beheading of one American on camera would scandalize a nation into war.

The first is Molly (the hilariously deadpan Rebecca Henderson), a childhood friend of Abigail's and conflicted lesbian who reads Tarot cards, believes that UFOs are real and thinks that her cat, Taco, is the reincarnation of Michael Jackson, an enlightened being and an oracle.

The second item is a true oddity of the 1960's: a card, believed to have been given, perhaps in jest, to white members of Ali's entourage.

The three, an official said, were being held as material witnesses after using a credit card believed to have been used to buy some of the hijackers' tickets.

As my colleague Jesse McKinley reports from Reno, investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board who were examining debris from the crash in Nevada found a box containing a memory card believed to have recorded information about the plane's final moments.

(Card believes the weather on Orkney may have been warmer and clearer 4,000 to 5,000 years ago).

Show Racism the Red Card believes there is a need to build up resistance to far-right ideologies that may be used by future groups to create further divisions among communities and foster hatred, prejudice and discrimination.

For instance, Card believes that it is more important to prevent the evils of domestic violence than it is to ensure that women and men are paid equal wages for equal work (Card 2002, 96 117).