Example sentences of "he believe that [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Professor Arie J. Zuckerman of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine , who co-chaired the Geneva meeting , said he believed that a newly-developed vaccine could prevent 80 per cent of liver cancers and that 200 000 lives a year might be saved ‘ at a conservative estimate ’ .
2 ( c. 1 ) Writing shortly after Charles 's death , he believed that a new generation of both kings and nobles could preserve the realm so long as they had the right personal qualities .
3 He believed that a generous gesture by Israel to accept back a large number might break the impasse , and generate an atmosphere conducive to an overall settlement .
4 He believed that the central problem was that of helping the existing aged poor who had suffered from the bad industrial conditions of the past , and that younger generations should be induced to save .
5 He believed that the political commitment existed to ensure that the independent countries of the region would co-operate effectively to reduce their dependence on South Africa , and accelerate economic development ; and that such a new grouping could influence decisively the way that offical development assistance was used in the region , and the course of development co-operation in general .
6 He believed that the only explanation for these results was the chimpanzees suddenly saw new relationships that were never learned in the past .
7 So far as Cold War issues were concerned , de Gaulle was an anti-Communist but he believed that the bi-polar world of the 1950s had brought an ever-present threat of nuclear conflagration and effectively left the Superpowers as the only states with true independence in foreign affairs .
8 He believed that the Scottish Secretary 's estimates were probably based on the operation of the system once it had bedded down rather than looking at initial assumptions .
9 If he ended up with a taste for feudalism and aristocracy it was because he believed that the old paternalism was better than the inhuman gulf between ‘ classes ’ — ‘ One would wish to see the rich mingle with the poor as much as may be upon a footing of fraternal equality . ’
10 He believed that the true art of novel writing was to draw characters who became ‘ beacons ’ pointing to moral truths as well as vehicles of ‘ amusement ’ , and that :
11 It says he believed that the historical awareness will help any linguistic scene to profit .
12 He believed that the human capacity for moral , social , and political adaptation had been stretched to its limit in the first century of the Industrial Revolution and fatally outstripped since .
13 He believed that the English drama would be improved by the deliberate tackling of large subjects , subjects of political and philosophical weight .
14 if he believes that a criminal offence has been committed and he believes that the officer ought to be charged .
15 He believes that a high viewpoint ‘ … creates a space between the landscape and the observer , similar in its effect to the space between a picture and whoever is looking at it . ’
16 He believes that an increasing number of vehicle and equipment makers who currently build their own engines will be forced to buy at least some of what they need from independents like Perkins .
17 He believes that the financial support companies give to charitable works can , and should , be quantified .
18 He believes that the radical opposition 's shrillness is merely an effort ‘ to ring bells to attract attention . ’
19 He believes that the subtle discrimination practised on him resulted from his active role in a North sea safety committee .
20 He believes that the new sponsorship from UV Ski will make a big difference .
21 He believes that the mere learning of Sanskrit by large numbers of people in itself would represent a quantum leap in consciousness .
22 He believes that the bourgeois epoch of history is in its terminal crisis , but concedes that this crisis may have been going on since 1848 , which stretches not only ‘ bourgeois ’ but ‘ crisis ’ to breakingpoint .
23 He believes that the direct exploitation of natural forest , as is occurring in many tropical regions , is equivalent to ‘ hunting-gathering ’ while the managed natural forests of North America , for example , have reached the ‘ farming ’ stage .
24 He believes that the medical profession is encouraging Down 's babies to die at birth because of ignorance and fear .
  Next page