You forget that we must wait here for your kinsman; and there is reason to believe that he will pass by, in the course of a very few moments.
If he had been one there was no reason to believe that he had ceased to be.
If my view of the case is correct, and I have every reason to believe that it is, this man would rather risk anything than lose the ring.
With such a picture, it is easy tobelieve that he never married.
I believe that water is the only drink for a wise man; wine is not so noble a liquor; and think of dashing the hopes of a morning with a cup of warm coffee, or of an evening with a dish of tea!
This may be to judge my neighbors harshly; for I believe that many of them are not aware that they have such an institution as the jail in their village.
I believe that what so saddens the reformer is not his sympathy with his fellows in distress, but, though he be the holiest son of God, is his private ail.
In spite of all the sentimentalism of the prisoners' aid societies, I believe that a foreman will always be in the right if he chooses an honest workman for a vacancy in his workshops in preference to a discharged prisoner.
Yet I believe that in these cases the Scottish system is preferable to the English.
For we believe that if the individual ought to be always responsible for the crimes which he commits, he ought also to be always indemnified for the crimes of which he is the victim.
I believe that on the day of the murder Adair had discovered that Moran was cheating.
No, sir, we have strong reason to believe that he already understands that he has acted in an indiscreet and hot-headed manner.
I will not be sure, but I believe that it was only half down.
I believe thatno one abroad has seen it save the man who wrote it.
The Christian is quite free to believe that there is a considerable amount of settled order and inevitable development in the universe.
We believe that a Bean-stalk climbed up to Heaven; but that does not at all confuse our convictions on the philosophical question of how many beans make five.
On the contrary, I believe that a man of genius owes as much deference to his passions as any other man, but not a particle more, and I confess I have a strong conviction that the artist is better for leading a quiet life.
It would take too long to explain; I only beg you to believe that if you continue to love Miss Light you will be very unhappy.
I hesitate to recommend myself out and out for the office," he said, "but I believe that if you were to depend upon me for anything that a friend may do, I should not be found wanting.
I shall never have need for them more--never more, never more, never more!
A young girl staying with his mother, a sort of far-away cousin; a good plain girl, but not a person to delight a sculptor's eye.
He fell in some Western battle and left his mother inconsolable.
And in truth, with his means, his leisure, and his opportunities, what had he done?
The pack which was forming to the south of us has partly cleared away, and the water is so warm as to lead me to believe that we are lying in one of those branches of the gulf-stream which run up between Greenland and Spitzbergen.
I have reason to believe that Dalton's atomic theory is founded upon error, and I know that mercury is not an element.
I believe that I was known far and wide as the "mad laird o' Mansie.
I began to believe that he really had, there was such a wicked gravity in the eyes that twinkled faintly into mine.
I believe that no body of men of equal size has done half so much heroic work.
He was not one of any school, our General; he had his own ways, and we loved both him and them; and I believe that he loved the rough but gallant corps that bore his name.
I am, however, inclined to believe that Mrs. Herne's cake had quite as much to do with the matter as insufficient nourishment.
I believe thatby exercise people would escape much mental misery.
I am afraid that the child is too condescending to his inferiors, whilst to his superiors he is apt to be unbending enough; I don't believe that would do in the world; I am sure it would not in the army.
The church of San Andrea was poor, small, and empty; I believe that I found myself there almost alone.
But it is one thing tobelieve that a proposition is probably true; it is another thing to see it as a fact.
This at least is what conversion signifies in general terms, whether or not we believe that a direct divine operation is needed to bring such a moral change about.
Adam had the strongest motives for encouraging this supposition in Mr. Poyser, and he even tried to believe that it might possibly be true.
In young, childish, ignorant souls there is constantly this blind trust in some unshapen chance: it is as hard to a boy or girl to believe that a great wretchedness will actually befall them as to believe that they will die.
If we are not ON earth, there is every reason to believe that we may be IN it.
Nor can I believe that, since all my people were loyal to me and would have made short work of Hooja had he suggested the heartless scheme, even had he had time to acquaint another with it.
And were I to believe that, my friend, I should indeed be mad.
However, it is quite reasonable to believe that this is true, whereas there is no reason at all in the foolish belief of the Mahars.
If the people on board the ships were taking advantage of the earthquake, and supposed that they could induce British soldiers to believe that it had been caused by one of their bombs, then were they idiots indeed.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "believe that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
