Sentence examples for make one believe from inspiring English sources

All this drama -- the messy and destructive arrest, the seizing of Fleming's things from his home -- occurs because of a stolen car, which may make one believe that the Queen's nominal subjects prize autos even more highly than the denizens of a Jerry Bruckheimer movie do.

Its ranking Republican, James Inhofe, and the newly elected Ted Cruz, are far enough right to make one believe they would have been happier on Pope Urban II's Armed Services Committee, voting to begin the Crusades.

Amusement and laughter might not be appropriate, but they are a good defence, not only against the appalling and the abject, but against that uncanny urge that otherwise might make one believe that any of this was real.

Russia's territory is as huge as its ambitions, which would make one believe that--at least as long as they aren't gay--Russians are having the time of their lives.

Russia's territory is as huge as its ambitions, which would make one believe that - at least as long as they aren't gay - Russians are having the time of their lives.

And all the fathers, looking at their legacies said to themselves, indeed, the birth of a new generation truly has the power to make one believe that we are actually closer to that someday freedom you sung about so long ago.

Joan Walsh writing in Salon this evening says "The fact that Sarah Palin sat for her humiliating interview with ABC's Charles Gibson on 9/11 is one of those strange serendipitous events that makes one believe there's order in the universe.

She makes one believe every word of Stella's story.

Matt Smith also skilfully shows Guy's transformation from innocent Candide to corrupted schemer, and Helen Baxendale almost makes one believe in Dawn's unbesmirched integrity.

Listening to these pieces in one sitting makes one believe in a Shostakovichian system of harmony whose principles elude analysis and whose fundamental premises are impossible to trace to any visible origins.

"The university does have a liberal leaning, which makes one believe that any extremist influence on Malik — religious or otherwise — may have taken place before or on the side of her university studies," said Fahd Humayun, research manager at the nonprofit Jinnah Institute think tank in Islamabad, the Pakistani capital.