Sentence examples for longer really believe from inspiring English sources

Miracles become metaphors when we no longer really believe in saints.

Audiences no longer really believe that what they're seeing exists anymore.

We no longer really believe in "widening participation", despite the cynical name checking of "social mobility" in the white paper.

The little jokes and kindly bearing can make Grayling sound quite benignly jovial about religion at times, as he chuckles away about "men in dresses" and "believing in fairies at the bottom of the garden", and throws out playfully mocking asides such as, "You can see we no longer really believe in God, because of all the CCTV cameras keeping watch on us".

McGhee didn't insist on being able to see — the way he would have insisted on drawing blood or getting the CT scan — because in this age of high-tech medicine, I think we no longer really believe that the physical exam can be an important diagnostic tool.

Truth comes down to a spot of this and a pinch of that - a dash of Buddhism, fragments of Andrea Dworkin (of all ferociously illiberal writers), a few select pickings from a Christianity the author no longer really believes in, and a strong dose of animal rights.

It's as if the grim reality of our seemingly never-ending wars seeped into the pores of a nation that no longer really believes victory is our due, or that American soldiers will triumph forever and a day.

"They no longer really think or believe that elected officials will deal with their problems such as quality of life, crime and education".

"I hope to be there a lot longer, because I really believe in the company.

Just as we are moving toward a longer school day (where is it written that learning should end at 3 p.m.?) and a longer school year (does anyone really believe pupils need a three-month summer vacation?), so we should move to a longer school career.

"Now I really believe that is no longer true.