Example sentences of "he believed that [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He believed that such an event would lead to a loss of belief in the will of the USA to maintain her commitments throughout the area . |
| 2 | He believed that many legitimate visitors would be forced to park on the main road because the council had closed the track . |
| 3 | He believed that many of these slips revealed some kind of sexual subconscious which suddenly ‘ accidentally ’ is brought to the conscious . |
| 4 | He believed that all home-produced cheese would rise in price and that the number of varieties would shrink . |
| 5 | He was able to tolerate this because he did have a kind of ultimate theological perspective of his own : in a style that owed a good deal to Hegel , he believed that all history is a movement of the spirit which is on the way to a return to God , and will at the last find its home in God . |
| 6 | He believed that all living forms can be related into a single developmental sequence . |
| 7 | He believed that these monuments succeeded compositionally from five or six angles . |
| 8 | He believed that these groups were helping to alleviate the effects of catastrophes caused by the dawning of the New Age . |
| 9 | His diffidence with secondary art teachers , he intimated , was because he believed that these folk had had longer formal training and more paper qualifications than himself . |
| 10 | He believed that this was referred to by Geoffrey of Monmouth in the twelfth century . |
| 11 | He believed that this recording was one of the essential means to feed the imagination of children and so promote further creative work in a variety of fields . |
| 12 | He believed that this would reveal that the evolution of society followed ‘ invariable laws ’ . |
| 13 | He believed that some people are already moving to higher and higher planes of the mind , and there is here an endless potential . |
| 14 | This was not because he had any interest in values realized in animal life , but because he believed that some degree of goodness pertained to things or states of affairs which do not involve consciousness of any kind . |