He collects only pre-1935 Picasso, for instance, believing the quality of the artist's work declined after that period.
The economist Paul Krugman, for instance, believes that the effect is significant, though in a recent academic paper he concluded that it was impossible to quantify.
Kaunfer, for instance, believes that the current revolution is not so very different from the one that occurred some seventeen hundred years ago, when the Mishnah (the Jewish code of law), hitherto communicated orally, was first written down.
Scott Lowe, for instance, believes that the Internet is not a significant factor in attracting people to the practice; instead, the influence of family and friends, as well as the prospect of better health, seem far more important in establishing initial interest.
Many people, for instance, believe that morality is a deliverance of God, and that without God there is no morality — that in a secular world "everything is permitted".
Daimler, for instance, believes that if details like the weight of vehicles and their rigidity could be communicated in the instant before a crash, then protection systems, like pre-tensioning seat belts, could adjust optimally in anticipation.
Southeastern Connecticut, for instance, believes that it gets less than it deserves in return for the money it generates with its casinos and tourism industry.
His wife, for instance, believes that he ought to devote more attention to realistic reporting, in the manner of Henri Cartier-Bresson.
Barron's, for instance, believes it will happen slowly, which might not affect oil prices in the short term, at least.
For instance, Goldman believes the Polish government is set to accelerate economic growth, especially in exports, meaning that the Polish zloty is undervalued.
