Sentence examples for correctly believed from inspiring English sources

Andreessen also added the proviso that claimants would have to file a police report, which he correctly believed would discourage scam artists.

The G.O.P.'s Tea Party wing, perhaps correctly, believed it had been hoodwinked because its defenders in Washington didn't fully understand the intricacies of Washington's byzantine budget rules.

Intended to express the idea that improvements to the economy help everyone, it was originally code for economically excluding the Jews, who, it was correctly believed, couldn't sail.

Vlade Divac, who had previously retired from his national team, unretired because he correctly believed that the United States was vulnerable and that Yugoslavia could defend the gold medal it won four years ago in Athens, when N.B.A. players boycotted because of a homefront labor dispute.

She consistently, and correctly, believed that much more could be achieved through constructive engagement with the South African government than through draconian sanctions and isolation.

A whopping 89percentt of those polled correctly believed that online voting would be a death knell for U.S. election security — only 8percentt said, incorrectly, that connecting elections to the internet would make them more safe.

Armed police surrounded and confronted him, correctly believing he had picked up a gun from Hutchinson-Foster.

The secret of his success is that most House Republicans correctly believe DeLay is looking out for their interests.

She correctly believes she's in a war at a time when social service resources are being slashed.

Such cooperation will increase the government's ability to prove the financial frauds that Dobbs correctly believes also should be prosecuted.

Most people still correctly believe that, whether wittingly or unwittingly, with the best of intentions or the worst, the government exaggerated the case for war.