Sentence examples for definite belief from inspiring English sources
From these facts it is not possible to infer the existence of a definite belief in souls; it is also not possible to determine the advent of such concepts from archaeological evidence.
"The Society and Mr. Bernstein have programmed this series in the definite belief that music by the 'avant-garde' should be heard by a wider segment of the public," Moseley wrote.
Like all religious liberals, he came under fire from two sides: from the orthodox, who accused him of infidelity, of turning God into a "stream of tendency" and of substituting vague emotion for definite belief; and from the infidels, for clinging to the church and retaining certain Christian beliefs of which he had undermined the foundations.
Further, Karen has a definite belief that she is powerless within the school system.
"We had a couple of decent draws in the earlier rounds but we had this definite belief it was going to be our year.
A smaller list has a smaller N, hence a more definite belief (i.e., a larger probability 1/N) in each listed allele pair.
If one adopts the position recommended in the answers to the Aristocles passage's first two questions, one will not hold any definite beliefs, about any object or state of affairs, to the effect that the object or state of affairs really is good, or valuable, or worth seeking or, on the other hand, bad or to be avoided.
"There's a definite massive belief in this squad that we can go to a World Cup final and win it," said Foden.
As George Orwell wrote in 1941, "The common people [of England] are without definite religious belief, and have been so for centuries".
The first is that at a party conference attended by political curiosities – those few people in Britain driven by definite political beliefs – Cameron will face complaints that he is not being forceful enough.
Another category she characterized as people who had definite and unpopular beliefs that they kept to themselves for fear of the consequences of speaking out.
