Sentence examples for fool to believe from inspiring English sources

But you'd be a fool to believe sexual insecurities were invented with the internet.

However, I still felt a fool to believe anything anybody in the banking industry told me about making, not losing, money; so my anxiety-fueled mind kept churning.

Though, as Mary Berry would rightly warn, you'd be a fool to believe you can simply substitute an ingredient or two in a recipe and get the same results.

The Olympics were supposed to fill the town with a record number of visitors: a two-week-long Carnival Day! "Well, you had to be a fool to believe that one, didn't you?" said Andrew Bryan, a merchant in a souvenir shop, who numbers himself among the fools.

"One would be a fool to believe America's decision to suspend the training of the A.L.P. does not indicate that they do not trust their Afghan partners, and it will take a while to rebuild that trust," said Jawid Kohistani, a security analyst in Kabul.

Given the strong link between rising CO2 (and other greenhouse gases) and temperature, you would be a fool to believe that temperature is not going to continue to rise.

"But I don't think anyone should be fooled to believe that this amounts to significant progress".

So this was very dubious material to bring before a jury, and indeed at least one of the defense attorneys flatly declared that they would be fools to believe that twenty-six men would incriminate themselves unless under compulsion.

Surprise your loved one with a colored sparkler that keeps the V-Day tradition alive, as opposed to a diamond that we've been fooled to believe epitomizes "forever" more than any other gemstone.

But Alec wasn't fool enough to believe that she'd included the word innocently.

The guard looked not so much skeptical as aggrieved that Sinkler thought him fool enough to believe it.