Example sentences of "believe this [noun sg] [be] " in BNC.

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1 My father 's forwards , believing this blow was unprovoked , rushed in to defend him .
2 But in the light of the latest revelations , Shadow Transport Secretary John Prescott said : ‘ I ca n't believe this plane was allowed to land at Kuwait after the war began .
3 How secure do you believe this area is , the I C and the Highcliffe ?
4 I am writing to explain why we believe this work is necessary and to enlist your help .
5 There is a great healing tradition within the evangelical Charismatic Movement , and those who adhere to it believe this healing is about seeking out the devil and ridding the possessed of this influence .
6 Detectives believe this attack was carried out by the same man who raped a student from Somerville college two months ago in public toilets in the city centre .
7 ‘ Sister , I believe this gentleman is having an angina attack . ’
8 I believe this illness is embedded from an early age .
9 His last message read : ‘ There are many who believe this disease is God 's vengeance .
10 Well I do n't know the exact date but I believe this house is some thirty years old , so it was built about nineteen fifty three , fifty two , fifty three
11 Ultimately , oppression will go too far and the whole artificial fabric of the familiar world order — which Muslims believe this war is designed to — will be threatened .
12 We believe this situation is relatively common with small businesses .
13 I believe this situation is self-explanatory , so I wo n't bother you with details ; suffice it to say that the best engineers in Germany have convinced me that the weakest point in this chain is your body .
14 He believes this conflict is responsible for the ‘ crisis ’ in film , television and pop , pointing out that the Sixties saw not only the easing of censorship but also a massive decline in cinema attendances .
15 The therapist believes this problem is maintained independently of the client 's other problems and thus accepts this as the first goal for therapy .
16 The Association believes this pattern is repeated across the UK .
17 CPRW believes this point is of fundamental importance because although in planning terms many large , static caravan sites like Meadow House are considered to enjoy ‘ permanent ’ consent , the caravans themselves can not be construed as being ‘ permanent ’ in the same way as are brick and stone built properties .
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