"firmly think" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to have a strong or unwavering belief or opinion about something. Example 1: I firmly think that education is the key to success in life. Example 2: Despite the criticism, she firmly thinks that her decision was the best for all parties involved.
"I firmly think this is a story for folks in the U.K".
"We firmly think that learning a language is an active process".
Here, eight places we firmly think you can skip -- and what to do with your time instead.
I don't speak Arabic like most of my cousins, and I firmly think that ethnic purity that my community claims is nothing but hallucination as we are all actually mixed blood having been living in Indonesia since the Colonial Era.
In some cases, such as IFN- γ, we firmly think that the assay is not the optimal procedure to detect subtle changes since the detected levels in our samples were extremely low.
We firmly think that as the principles regarding treatment of low or very low gestational age newborn should be the same of those followed for other patients, there is no need for specific policy statement.
But the line that got the biggest applause from the quasi-elitist crowd was when Waters stated firmly "I think that art for the people is a TERRIBLE Idea".
And I firmly believe, and I think the American people understand, that we can keep our military strong and our nation secure with a defense budget that continues to be larger than roughly the next 10 countries combined.
We are living in the most competitive of times, and I firmly believe that what people think of as us feeling "entitled" is actually just us fighting for success and wanting to be able to succeed and get to where they were at our ages.
He adds firmly that "I think we have an agreement with Mr (Donald Tuskk (Poland's prime minister) on strategic points.My impression is mixed.
The music is unadorned, the better to showcase Glaspy's electric guitar and her extraordinary voice, as well as her plainspoken lyrics, which are, by turns, gently sentimental and firmly not: "I think you might be crying when I'm gone / You and I have been a mistake, I let it linger too long".
