Sentence examples for opposing beliefs from inspiring English sources

If "impartiality" means an even split between opposing beliefs in every article, the concept deserves to be tossed out.

Mr. Fortuyn's assassination, allegedly by an animal-rights activist, is a bizarre end to a meteoric political career marked by an odd fusion of seemingly opposing beliefs.

While we yet hold and do not yield our opposing beliefs, there is a higher duty than the one we owe to political party.

But, in my view, to shore up your own opinions you must read opposing beliefs in order to counter the arguments of those that think differently.

Conan Doyle's early interest in both scientifically supportable evidence and certain paranormal phenomena exemplified the complex diametrically opposing beliefs he struggled with throughout his life.

"When you're 7, you can hold two opposing beliefs simultaneously and not see them as inconsistent -- your father can be wonderful, and he can also be a child abuser," Dr. Kagan said.

But it is balanced by another, opposing belief - that is, that commentators follow the injunction apocryphally attributed to the 17th-century Quaker George Fox: 'speak truth to power'.

It stems in part from the belief that this generation has little to offer in terms of culture, that everything has already been done, or that serious commitment to any belief will eventually be subsumed by an opposing belief, rendering the first laughable at best and contemptible at worst.

Though divorced, they have an on and off again romance challenged by opposing belief's in the justice system.

And on view from the Van Abbemuseum is Artur Zmijewski's "Them," a video in which several groups of people with stridently opposed beliefs (patriotic Catholics, leftists and so on) are set up in a studio.

Just when we thought we were the world champions of doublethink -- the ability to hold two diametrically opposed beliefs simultaneously -- up pop the French with a proposal to ban from public schools such things as Muslim headscarves, Jewish skullcaps and large crucifixes in the name of individual liberty.