Sentence examples for control believe from inspiring English sources

"China has total control, believe me," Trump told Fox and Friends on Wednesday.

Concerns about the high perceived costs of eradicating the relatively low number of polio cases worldwide have led to recent suggestions that it is time to shift from a goal of eradication to control: abandoning eradication and allowing wild poliovirus to continue to circulate, which proponents of control believe can sustain the low number of cases.

Similarly, a study by McGee and McGee (2011) shows that people with internal locus of control believe that search effort has a higher return.

Specifically, they argue that young people with an internal locus of control believe that education increases the probability of earning a high wage by more – i.e., believe the wage returns to education are higher – than do similar young people with an external locus of control.

People with external locus of control believe that their own actions and behaviours do not have an effect on future life outcomes, while individuals with internal locus of control generally believe that life events are mostly caused by their own decisions and behaviours.

Individuals with a high internal locus of control believe that events result primarily from their own behaviour and actions.

But the fierce lobby against gun control believes the battle is over for now.

Still, the White House press secretary, Josh Earnest, said that President Obama, who has pushed for stricter gun control, "believes there's more that we can and should do".

Poor communities, particularly in Southern California, have been leery of market-based systems of pollution control, believing that industries nearby would be able to pay for extra pollution allowances and continue to send dangerous chemicals into their neighborhoods.

He was the last major political figure in Britain to advocate bringing the commanding heights of industry under state or collective control, believing that it would empower and improve the living conditions of the worst off.

"There's a really strong psychological thing that people like to be in control," believes Bell.