Sentence examples for poorly believing that from inspiring English sources

Multivariate models identified most of the descriptors of perceived needs (e.g., feeling that one had insufficient time with the doctor, feeling treated poorly, believing that one's diagnosis was delayed, feeling that one's physician is not a good listener) as explanatory variables of frequent Internet use.

There's reason to believe that stinkbugs fare poorly in winters when the temperature drops early and rapidly, as happened in North America during the polar vortex of 2013-14, after which stinkbug levels declined; there's also reason to believe that excessively warm summer weather can reduce the survival rate of stinkbug nymphs.

Meanwhile, the spin on the discs, as ever, is that "we don't need to buy EMI to make the numbers work", but who on earth is going to believe that given how poorly Warner's publishing business is performing (EMI's is far larger) and how much money can be saved from folding EMI's weak recorded operation into Warner.

Believe that?" he said.

While some physicians may still behave poorly, I believe that physicians are no more vain or insolent than any other group of people.

The false impression that there is a medical need for marijuana confuses and misleads a poorly informed compassionate public in believing that the medical profession is withholding helpful medication from the sick.

Unfortunately, even federal managers buy into it, often believing that there is little they can do to deal with a poorly performing subordinate.

"Zero tolerance needs to be reviewed and considered," said the Rev. Robert Bullock, a leader of a group of reform-minded priests who maintain that the church has treated victims poorly but also believe that priests' rights need protection.

A confession: I tend to react poorly when I believe that someone is criticizing me, often getting defensive or trying to make the other person wrong.

This prompted murmurs of dissent and many participants asserted that the arrangements had been poorly publicised; they believed that the supply had then been sent elsewhere and sold.

It is also a wakeup call to those who recognise racism only when it is played out like a scene from Django Unchained, those who think that racism has to be some vulgar incident perpetrated only by the backward, ignorant and poorly educated, those who believe that racism has to be an act, rather than a complicated and intangible framework that sets up obstacles.