Sentence examples for generally accepted belief from inspiring English sources

Mr. Weinstein said that the widely held and generally accepted belief among real estate lawyers was that tenants who occupied co-op or condominium apartments in New York City before conversion are protected by Section 352eeee of the General Business law -- also known as the Martin Act -- the state law governing noneviction conversions.

The generally accepted belief is that abortion is forbidden at any stage of a pregnancy on the basis of the following verses from the Qur'an.

With its longer followup time, our updated analysis dismisses this theory but validates the generally accepted belief that patients who are eligible for cisplatin have better outcomes.

The individual experiencing anomie feels socially isolated and anxious; in a larger, societal context, generally accepted beliefs and standards of conduct are weakened or disappear.

First, any widely accepted belief must necessarily be false.

His assertion that he was in the IRA for only a few years in the early 1970s is not generally accepted; the widespread belief is that he was a powerful figure in the terrorist outfit for decades.In the north, most unionists now take the view that while Mr McGuinness may have had a big part in the IRA's violence, more recently he played a key role in ending it.

Unlike in Catholic and most Protestant religions, where autopsies are generally accepted, Hindu religion forbids it because of the belief in reincarnation (20).

This sort of analogous belief is a method of comparing accepted beliefs to rejected beliefs in hopes of better understanding the rejected belief.

Although moral conduct, right belief, and participation in religious institutions are commonly constituent elements of the religious life, cult or worship is generally accepted as the most basic and universal element.

In his book The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Kuhn pointed out that at any one time belief in any particular area of science tends to be dominated by what he called a "paradigm", a generally accepted explanatory framework into which new observations are incorporated as a matter of course.

Fake I.D.s are generally accepted.