A strict actualist, then, as we might put it, believes that, necessarily, all possibilities are either wholly general or, at most, are directly about actually existing individuals only.
In fact, I remember the moment I became a feminist -- a person who, as Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie so accurately put it, believes in the social, political and economic equality of the sexes.
Right-wing extremists, who regard Israel as a huge American aircraft carrier (as Minister Uzi Landau put it), believe that this confused superpower will allow them to solve the demographic problem by carrying out a series of small-scale transfers at some point in the future.
Paul Raven, a science fiction critic, writer and research assistant for the All-In-One project, which examines the future of our water, gas and electricity infrastructure – the systems which "hold civilisation together" as Raven puts it – believes the question of what the future will bring is more relevant to ordinary people than ever before.
Suggested by Gareth McKnight, ChristianRound, savernake1 "Wot, no Scipio Africanus?" says Gareth McKnight of one of the greatest generals in history who, as savernake1 puts it, "believed wars should only be fought if, after they were finished, you could reach a longstanding and just peace".
As former Marine Roberson puts it, "Believe me, the frustration is there".
As Mr. Pezzino put it, "Whoever believes in the good believes in the bad".
Mitt believed it was best to bring capitalism into the Medicare world, because as he put it, "I believe in competition".
As Carvalho and Bernau put it, "We believe in modern, not ism.
As they put it, "We believe these are enough fundamental reasons for two people to meet and fall in love".
As I like to put it, they believe that the Confidence Fairy will make everything all right.
