Sentence examples for mutually believing from inspiring English sources

This was most evident in accounts of groups first coming into contact with each other: there are numerous accounts of indigenous cultures and European explorers mutually believing that their group contained the only "humans".

A belief is mutual if each participant holds the belief, and the participants mutually believe that they mutually hold the belief.

He believed that by stressing and enlarging the king's role as vassal of Saint-Denis he could unite the king and his nobles under an idea they could mutually believe in.

A collective end is an end that is shared by a group of agents and that can be achieved only through action by all of those agents; moreover, these facts are mutually believed by the agents.

A convention to \ j\) in some recurring situation \(s\) prevails among some agents iff it is mutually believed by the agents that each one has a standing intention to \ j\) in \(s\), as long as others perform \ j\) in \(s\), so as to realize some shared collective end \ e\).

Through a truly Orwellian exercise in doublethink -- the art of believing two mutually contradictory things at the same time.

But as a researcher who has studied how men's secondary role at home and women's second-class role at work are mutually reinforcing, I believe there is good reason to ask for more than is currently on offer.

In 2003 he said he believed mutually consenting adults do not have a constitutional right to privacy with respect to sexual acts and wants to annul all the gay marriages that exist.

Hurley, for example, argues that we cannot believe mutually inconsistent things both of which we are conscious of in a single unified experience.

We see them as mutually supportive and believe there can be a bridge to a positive outcome.

In his field theory, a field is defined as "the totality of coexisting facts, which are conceived of as mutually interdependent". He believed that, in order to understand people's behavior, one had to look at the whole psychological field, or "lifespace," within which people act.