Sentence examples for she sincerely believed from inspiring English sources
"If you spoke to her, she sincerely believed that this was owed to her and she had not done a thing wrong," Mr. Mahler said.
Unable to understand why her beloved heroine would share what she regards as heinous political views, she resorts to this dubious explanation: that Alice leads "a life in opposition to itself," that she loves Charlie, but thinks he's so inept at governance that she actually voted in 2000 for his opponent, whom she sincerely believed "would do a better job".
Arlette, as she is always called, has been around since the seventies, and her appeal is said to be the sincerity of her beliefs — though, if she sincerely believes anything, it is that the best path forward for France lies in reproducing the condition of the Soviet Union in 1924.
She sincerely believes God has called her to this position and told her what to do.
Even if she sincerely believes the piano to be hers, that doesn't necessarily make it so.
But what happens when a brave employee decides to challenge organizational conformity and offer new ideas that she sincerely believes would improve operations, before the company has embraced the idea of rebel talent?
As the National Right to Work Committee has long pointed out, the principal reason for adopting right-to-work laws is that the individual employee should not be forced, as a condition of holding a job, to support financially an organization that he or she sincerely believes acts contrary to his or her interests.
And she sincerely believes that she has the best chance to do so and that she would be a better president.
In her case, she had a self-appointed advocate in Frank Longford who sincerely believed that she had found God and repented of her sins and was a changed woman.
Unless of course, she does sincerely believe in both positions, in which case her logos is shot.
He was also careful not to get distracted by the question of whether an individual Muslim sincerely believed that she should keep her face covered in the presence of men who were not close members of her family.
