Sentence examples for wider belief from inspiring English sources

This discordance is part of his wider belief in the public nature of poetry.

But that popularity does not translate into a wider belief that he should necessarily be allowed to have a shot at running for Great Britain in the Olympics.

But the ranking system was also part of a wider belief by Maude in importing private sector approaches to shake up civil service systems.

Men are less interested in what other men look like," adding that's why sportsmen often star in ad campaigns: "They care about someone like Theo Walcott because he's part of their wider belief system or allegiances".

Reflecting a wider belief within the movement, an old army friend of Page claimed that as far back as the 90s he had talked about "racial holy war", and would rant "about mostly any non-white person".

This sounds more suspicious of the difference between the sound principles of a wider belief system and the potential for corruption or abuse in the way those principles are applied by the people who act in its name – which might be considered somewhat ironic, coming from the head of the Catholic church.

Some also refer to humanism, a wider encompassing belief that roots itself in the potential of human beings.

In Razorlight's best stuff there was always an element of pompous ridiculousness, tempered by a wide-eyed belief.

His journey from wide-eyed belief to mature wisdom about the practical limits of large-spirited idealism (and the human flaws of idealists) is the play's central arc, though to speak of a play this exuberantly untidy as possessing a central arc is a bit misleading.

This relative downtime is giving Jobs a chance to promote Apple itself, and the company's wider beliefs.

The wide belief among many Democrats was that this was a rare instance where they could be loyal while also tending to their political self-interest.