Example sentences of "[pron] believe that [noun] have " in BNC.

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1 Erm , that is why I I b , that is why I 'm against the amendment , I believe that decisions have been made .
2 Much has been done in recent months to draw those matters to the attention of the Department and , as I said , I believe that Ministers have been listening .
3 So far wheels , frame and chimney have been built and I believe that progress has been made on the boiler .
4 I believe that councils have an important role to play .
5 There must come a point at which man must stop trying to decide his own destiny , and I believe that point has come now , in our time .
6 I believe that pensioners have had a raw deal and I fully support the petition which states :
7 All the fathers of the early church saw the Devil as holding rights over this world , but some of them believed that God had to pay him his dues in order to win back the world .
8 Some of them believed that NASA had arranged it all for precisely that reason .
9 I had once read a story by Arthur C. Clarke about a Tibetan sect which believed that God had nine billion names .
10 As it happens , of course , this conclusion conforms to the observations of Freud , who believed that women had less sense of justice than men and are more often influenced in their judgements by feelings of affection or hostility .
11 Like Finn , she believed that Lydia had now relented , mistaking her lack of interest for compliance , which led to further misunderstandings at bedtime when Lydia told Finn that he was to sleep in the tiny room where she kept the oil lamps which was furnished with a camp bed and sleeping-bag .
12 If you believe that discrimination has occurred against yourself , a colleague or a member of the public , you are responsible for reporting this at once to your manager or personnel section .
13 As we shall see in the next chapter , there are those who believe that management have often adopted forms of work organisation which give rise to unsatisfying jobs because it is cheaper for them so to do .
14 By then , however , Patrick has been informed , by an office placeman and fuddy-duddy who believes that trendiness has ruined everything , that smelly Simon , though he may be obnoxious , is not Jewish .
15 She believes that Hewlett-Packard has now carved itself enough of a breathing space to be able to consider various options at both ends of the market .
16 We believe that women have their own needs and are capable of deciding what is best for them .
17 We believe that parents have the most important influence on their children and that the basis of a sound school education is the partnership between the home and the school .
18 If we believe that humans have evolved , we are liable to assume that our subjective experiences are shared by other animals .
19 We believe that Christ has made possible the redemption of all humanity — of men and women equally .
20 They believed that peoples had to go from one stage to another with mechanical regularity and in predictable order .
21 In this extract the hero approaches Stonehenge : Some readers have found the human sacrifice image ‘ juvenile ’ , and it is reminiscent of the general level of The Vale of Esthwaite ; but in Wordsworth 's defence one must point out that everybody believed that Stonehenge had been the scene of human sacrifice , and continued to do so until this century ( see , for instance , Hardy 's Tess of the D'Urbervilles ) .
22 There will continue to be problems if science teachers are personally doubtful about girls ' ability to do science well ; even if their doubts are not voiced ( and anecdotal evidence suggests they sometimes are ) , girls are unlikely to respond unless teachers show they believe that girls have something to offer science as well as the reverse .
23 They believe that death has been conquered and that it is not the end of life .
24 But he believed that MacDonald had made some soundings in a coalition direction , and in a speech at Hull on 19 July he went out of his way to reject ‘ the idea that a national government such as existed during the war should be set up in the present difficulties ’ .
25 A painter himself , he was attracted to the problems he believed that Cézanne had faced and solved in composition and technique .
26 While he believed that football had grown too complex to be a mere ‘ director 's hobby ’ , Chapman set out to foster harmonious relations at the very top , by acting in a spirit of co-operation with his directors , keeping them fully informed of team matters , and taking their suggestions into account .
27 In the first place , he believed that Marx had bequeathed a method of analysing the social process which was scientific , which went to the very roots of reality .
28 He would not treat them as sources of law past that point , but his general responsibility when he believes that law has run out is to make the best new law he can for the future , and he might be concerned with past legal doctrine for special reasons bearing on that issue .
29 He believes that industrialists have a lot to offer academic institutions in helping them to manage their resources .
30 He believes that Signet has given his firm a competitive advantage — ‘ a major part of our practice is providing advice to all types of businesses and the sophistication of our system helps us to service our clients ’ needs more efficiently ’ .
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