"determined belief" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a strong conviction that is held despite any evidence to the contrary. For example, "His determined belief that he could succeed motivated him to pursue his dream."
The objective of this study was to investigate ethno-culturally determined beliefs, expectations and attitudes toward medication among a sample of hospitalized psychiatric patients.
The outcome of DM depends mainly on the patient's self-management, which is guided by individual and culturally determined beliefs about health and illness [ 9, 10].
A previous study of Ugandans diagnosed with DM showed that underlying living conditions such as affordability of drugs, food, equipment for self-monitoring of blood glucose, and different gender roles determined beliefs about health and illness and affected health-related behaviour including healthcare-seeking behaviour [ 12].
Given the book's incorporation of all four of these means to determine belief and practice, it is sure to go a long a way not only for healing the ontological wounds gay Christians bear but so many others that have been caused by the church.
To determine beliefs about and barriers to good food safety practices among clients of a Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC Program).
He argues that worries about underdetermination are an aspect of the more general question of the reliability of our inductive methods for determining beliefs, and notes that we cannot decide how serious a problem underdetermination poses without specifying (as Laudan and Leplin do not) the inductive methods we are considering.
To the end he remains determined that belief is more important than peace, ideas more vital than people.
R5 "Your belief about the costs of intervention combined with your belief of audience inhibition determines your belief on personal responsibility.
Both theories are from the field of psychology and suggest that behaviour is determined by beliefs and evaluations (attitude towards behaviours) and also normative belief to comply (subjective norms).
