Sentence examples for difference of belief from inspiring English sources

At issue is a fundamental difference of belief over the source of the conflict.

To Cubans, he said, the decision to keep Elian from his father and a Cuban future "is obvious," but "to Anglos and African-Americans it is not obvious; this is a difference of belief".

Furthermore, we attribute simple difference of belief when we recognize that there is a range of reasonable interpretations or weightings to be given to evidence.

One's explanation of people can reasonably attribute error or simple difference of belief on an indefinite number of important matters that might even deserve to be called 'fundamental' as long as it seems plausible to attribute error or simple difference of belief to them in their epistemic situation as we construe it (see also Grandy, 1973).

Daniel Nolan (2007) has recently argued that Lewis's approach is less plausible for desire than for belief, and Robert Stalnaker (2008) argues that the view makes the wrong judgments about sameness and difference of belief across agents and times.

Asked how Republicans could be confident premiums wouldn't skyrocket if they repealed the 2010 Affordable Care Act, McCarthy told reporters it came down to a "philosophical difference of belief".

"I said that there are a few differences of faith and I want to make sure that she is not penalized because of differences of belief," Mr. Gaffey said.

(Though Ozment mentions families who choose to attend churches or synagogues for community's sake, while glossing over any differences of belief, she also glosses over the difficulty that compromise would present for families like hers, and mine, where the very roots of those beliefs are in conflict with one partner or the other's cultural identity).

When pupils are enabled to "respectfully disagree", and to handle deeply held differences of belief and opinion within the framework of the school's Christian values, they will be helped to develop essential qualities for living in our divided and contentious world, with all its moral and  spiritual diversity.

In fact, he believes that "the differences of belief between (and within) the traditions are legion" and has often discussed these conflicts in great detail (Hick 1983, 487).

"We need to be empathetic enough to understand differences of belief, differences of history and circumstance, and especially pressing issues of exclusion and poverty.