Sentence examples for views he believed from inspiring English sources

Senator Skelos said that while he was sympathetic to Mr. Koch's views, he believed the effort required an amendment to the State Constitution.

Thomas de Maizière, Germany's defense minister, said that while he welcomed Ms. Drygalla's statement distancing herself from right-wing views, he believed that some people had "crossed the line" in screening the friends and associates of athletes.

Mr. Leach said Mr. Roeder had presented strong anti-government views (he believed the government tracked money, Mr. Leach recalled, and offered his own method to "remove the magnetic strip from a five-dollar bill") and views similar to Mr. Leach's own on abortion.

"While he respects that people can have different views, he believes the plan he sent to Congress is the right plan to provide tax relief for the American people," said the spokeswoman, Claire Buchan.

Thus, many of Hobbes's critics in the seventeenth century, including those who vehemently attacked his religious views, still thought he believed in the existence of God.

Gödel took a more radical view: he believed that time, as it was intuitively understood, did not exist at all.

Her view, he believed, was motivated by a fear of being classed as a reactionary, "one of the most depressing phenomena to be seen among clever Jews".

Hill's Ferrari teammate and rival for the 1961 championship, Count Wolfgang von Trips, voiced the opposite view: he believed that racing fulfilled an inborn need for physical tests.

That was what he told people, because thinking about discipline was useful, but from a political point of view he believed that it was all wrong.

More seriously, seen from Alinsky's point of view (he believed in "not rhetoric, but realism"), the Climate Camp suffers from a preoccupation with measuring its achievements in terms of the protests it has undertaken rather than a series of achievable goals that those outside the camp movement can easily identify with.

Mr. Baker makes no secret of his point of view: he believes that primary records, in all their papery glory, should be preserved; that reports about the aging and deterioration of paper have been vastly exaggerated; and that the disposal of these original texts by space-squeezed libraries is a crime.