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107 Sentences With "great believer"

How to use great believer in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "great believer" and check conjugation/comparative form for "great believer". Mastering all the usages of "great believer" from sentence examples published by news publications.

He was a great believer in judicial restraint and originalism.
I am not a great believer in man-made climate change.
I'm a great believer in letting these moments guide me creatively.
So I'm a great believer in coming down hard on that stuff.
"Fortunately, I'm a great believer in keeping fit and healthy," Branson said.
"I am a democrat and a great believer in freedom of expression," Thiam said.
I'm not a great believer...I'm not a big believer in man-made climate change.
"I'm still a great believer in what Uber does," Burghardt told the Financial Times newspaper.
I'm a great believer in just focusing on what you're trying to do and everything follows.
"I am a great believer in: You should know what you don't know," she told CNN last year.
"I'm not a great believer in marriages as an institution, or even in very long term relationships," he said.
The neurologist and writer Oliver Sacks, who died in 2015, was a great believer in the power of gardens.
Leshchenko told me that he thought Lutsenko supported NABU "not as a great believer" but as a matter of obligation.
Look, I'm a great believer in all forms of energy but we're putting a lot of people out of work.
I AM A GREAT BELIEVER THAT IT IS A WONDERFUL THING IN AMERICA THAT PEOPLE TRY TO COMPETE WITH EACH OTHER.
I stopped writing about music years ago, but I'm still a great believer in the power of music to unite us.
Now, look, I'm a great believer in all forms of energy, but we're putting a lot of people out of work.
We kept it as light as we could — I'm a great believer in not putting makeup if you don't need it.
He has certainly gone from being a great believer in Trumpland to somebody who feels like he himself was hoodwinked all that time.
Perkins, who prized her own monthlong retreats to Maine every August, "was a great believer in paid vacation," said Perkins biographer Kirstin Downey.
In an interview with Fortune, Branson gives this advice to burgeoning entrepreneurs: "I'm a great believer in just getting out there and trying, " he says.
" In the words of Angélique Kidjo: "I am a great believer in music as being the ultimate weapon to break silence and to move things forward.
Martin was a great believer in the artist as outsider — they should "stand against societies, conventions, and natural inclinations in order to do [their] work," she said.
"I'm a great believer in late Jackson Pollock," he said, showing a visitor a reproduction of "Scent," one of Pollock's last paintings, a dense work from 1955.
"Journey of Odysseus" was an "educational" cruise, and my father, although contemptuous of anything that struck him as being a needless luxury, was a great believer in education.
"I am a very great believer that we are now in a huge disruption within the health-care (industry), and I think it will affect our industry," said Peterburg.
"I'm a great believer in data and our data indicates that one or the other ... will be the nominee," said Mike Plante, a Democratic strategist and spokesman for the group.
And you know I'm a great believer in releasing the energies of everybody in the polity and giving them all a stake in the enterprise of our shared democratic institutions.
" But at the same time, she is a "great believer" in having one large meeting a week with the whole staff, "so everyone feels involved and part of the conversation.
"I originally came into this company as an investor, and having seen this product since it's inception, I have been a great believer that this product would get tremendous market uptake," he said.
BECAUSE YOU'RE RUINING YOUR COUNTRY, AS EVERYBODY GETS SUCKED INTO THE FRAUD AND THEY DO IT BECAUSE EVERYBODY ELSE HAS BEEN DOING IT. SO I'M A GREAT BELIEVER IN COMING DOWN HARD ON THAT STUFF.
Sorrell noted that Trump had not been a "great believer in advertising, he's been a much greater believer in word-of mouth" but that he was starting to spend some money on advertising for his presidential nomination campaign.
Charles' desire to further a family dynasty wars with his contempt for what he perceives as weakness in his son, and he is a great believer in manly posturing, in ways that his son is at least conflicted about.
I mean clearly we'd love the share price to be higher but I'm a great believer in not worrying about the share price, worry about the business and what you're doing and the share price will follow is the adage I've always sort of tried to follow.
"I'm a great believer in keeping special things, but I don't want piles and piles of stuff on my desk or bedside table," says Hindmarch, who stows standout invitations, special letters (including ones with her company's first letterhead) and mementos in box files of "memory drawers" that are dated by year.
It's only in the last few years that I think we've come out to talk about the type of company we are, what we stand for, what we're trying to achieve, and I'm a great believer, if you can build a fast-growing, dynamic company that embraces change and you're doing something that's not just about financial performance but also about what you're putting back into the ecosystem in which you operate, then that's a beautiful thing, and that would be a great legacy to leave behind.
"I'm a great believer in creating wealth so you can distribute it", Taylor told The Daily Telegraph in 2015.
Even though Bello only had a secondary school education, he was a great believer in it and each of his children attended university.
He was a great believer in the use of fresh air and sunlight in medicine. Gauvain was a leading advocate of heliotherapy (sunlight therapy) in Britain.Carter, Simon. (2007). Rise and Shine: Sunlight, Technology and Health. Berg. pp. 57-58.
The Rowntree Cocoa Works was a site of great scientific investigation and became internationally known as such. Rowntree was a great believer in trained specialists, and employed many at the Cocoa Works.Child, John. British Management Thought (Routledge Revivals): A Critical Analysis.
I just had a feeling. I'm a great believer that when you have the right attitude everything else follows. He had a good run after the World Cup but then he made some mistakes and we had to support him. The squad get on very well.
The > riffs we write, they're not riffs that are meant to be soloed on top of. > They're melodic within themselves. But I'm a great believer that less is > definitely more. I love listening to all the shreddy, widdly stuff, but I > have no interest in playing it.
Siem is distantly related to Norwegian violin virtuoso and composer Ole Bull. He plays a violin made by Guarneri del Gesu from 1735, also known as "The d'Egville". The violin was previously owned by Yehudi Menuhin. A great believer in devoting time to worthwhile causes, Siem is an ambassador for The Prince's Trust.
Lord Seaford was not convinced that the Apprenticeship would work, and he was a great believer in encouraging white European immigration to Jamaica. To this end, he donated land from his Montpelier estate, which was used to create a village for recently arrived German immigrants, called Seaford Town, Jamaica after him.Higman, Montpelier, p. 55.
As department head, Bateman was a great believer in the committee of one because it made committee meetings unnecessary. Ph.D. candidates had to pass an oral exam in either German, Russian or French. It happened that Prof. Philippe Tondeur was fluent in those 3 languages, and so Bateman gave him the job of examining all the candidates.
Parton's formal education background, like Lewis Carroll's, was in mathematics.Parton, Peter (Winter 2001) Parton's interests were wide and he was a great believer in Esperanto. Parton's early education stemmed from his father's schools, where he also assisted. Parton's father was headmaster of Cannock Grammar School as well as principal and proprietor of a small international boarding school for children.
Born in Singapore, Farrar is the youngest of six children in his family. His father taught English and his mother was a writer and artist. Due to his father's work, he spent his childhood in New Zealand, Cyprus and Libya.James Ashton (18 January 2015), Jeremy Farrar interview: Wellcome Trust director says 'I'm not a great believer in the power of prayer' The Independent.
He also donated hundreds of acres of land to the government on which the Chennai International Airport is currently situated. He was a great believer of God. As part of his belief, he donated No.13 Kandappa chetty street, shall out of the landed properties, be set apart for Kainkaryam of Sri Prasanna Seetharamanjaneya Sannadhi located at No.5 Thatha Muthiappan Street, George Town, Chennai.
A great believer in new and digital technologies, Thierry Petit founded Look Forward, showroomprive.com's start-up incubator dedicated to fashion and innovation. It was inaugurated on 8 June 2015 in front of Axelle Lemaire, the Minister of State for Digital Affairs. Each year, Look Forward selects and incubates around ten start-ups whose collective goal is to transform the way in which fashion is produced, distributed and consumed.
In a technique identified with Goldman, the trio (third strain) is predominantly sung by the band members and then repeated, after a breakstrain, with whistling. A great believer in public participation as Goldman toured with his band in countless venues, he encouraged audiences likewise in "On the Mall" to sing along and then whistle with the band.Item 2477466. Bands frequently camouflage the piccolo into the whistling to enhance its volume.
He was strongly pressed in the closing stages but stayed on well under pressure to prevail by a neck and a short head from Cracksman and Wings of Eagles. After the race O'Brien said "I was always a great believer in this horse. Even after Epsom, Seamus wanted to come here and ride him. We know that he gets a mile and a half and we know that he's brave".
The school was established in 1964, as a Secondary Modern School. The first headteacher was Roy Moore. Educated at Lincoln College, Oxford he was an outlook, a Christian socialist, and a great believer in equality. A notable feature of the school, is that the houses and tutor groups are all named after people of notable Christian faith who have made significant personal, cultural, or religious contributions to society.
The family sake brands included "Hakushika", "Hakutsuru", and "Kiku-Masamune". But Kanō's father Kanō Jirōsaku (née Mareshiba Jirōsaku) was an adopted son and he did not go into the family business. Instead he worked as a lay priest and as a senior clerk for a shipping line. Kanō's father was a great believer in the power of education, and he provided Jigorō, his third son, with an excellent education.
Lawson championed the extension of irrigation, and was honoured by having the Lawson Syphon (where the Mulwala Canal passes underneath the Edward River) named for him. He also fought to allow farmers in the Murray region to grow rice, which has since become a major crop in the area. He was a very active supporter of schools in his electorate, and a great believer in the importance of education.
Werner was known as a "splitter" who was always tough in the man to man fight for the ball, but at the same time was always fair in his interferences. He was known to work tirelessly. His long passes were characterized as precise, and he never hesitated to take a shot at the opposing goal at any given opportunity. Werner took his soccer seriously and was a great believer in training sessions and team discipline.
He used to hold a majlis, a gathering, where he gave his discourses or fatwas. Directed at the common masses, these contained an emphasis on renunciation, having complete trust in God, treating all human beings as equal and helping them as much as possible, etc. Whatever money was donated to him, he usually spent it on charity the same day. He was a great believer in helping the needy without heeding the result.
Leaving the UW was a difficult decision, as Ghiorso is a great believer in public education. He cited serious concerns about the UW administration as a primary reason for departing. In 2005 he decided to leave academia and dedicate himself full-time to research. He returned to Seattle and, with his colleague Richard Sack, founded the small non-profit research company OFM Research, where he is Vice President and Senior Research Scientist.
Justice Mohammed Yaqub assumed the office of Chief Justice of Pakistan on 1 November 1975. In 1976 led the Pakistani Delegation to the United Nations third Law of Sea Conference held at New York City. In 1977 he was appointed as the Chairman of Indus Water Commission. He was a great believer in democracy which is why he was forced to retire by the military dictator Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq on 22 July 1977.
Jai begins to date a Swiss girl named Jo (Florence Brudenell- Bruce), while Meera returns the feelings of her boss, Vikram Joshi (Rahul Khanna). The couple believes they have moved on. Running simultaneously, but set in the past, is the tale of Veer Singh Panesar (Rishi Kapoor). A great believer of love, the Sikh narrates his love story to Jai to try to convince him not to let Meera go from his life.
In an interview, he remarked that "I'm a great believer both politically and aesthetically in pluralism. There ought to be movies for everybody. There ought to be movies for teenagers and there ought to be Police Academys – so long as they're well- made and I certainly won't begrudge anyone that – and there ought to be Tender Mercies and there ought to be Indiana Joneses." Gabler was one of four panelists on the Fox News Channel show, Fox News Watch.
When Ailes and her mother returned to America, they lived first in San Francisco and then moved to New York City. Léonie was a great believer in progressive education and sent Ailes to the Ethical Culture Society elementary school, founded in 1876 by Felix Adler. Léonie herself had attended the predecessor to the Ethical Culture Society elementary school when it was called the Workingman's School. For high school, Léonie chose the Cherry Lawn School in Connecticut for her daughter.
As Salomon was a great believer in physical education, training teachers in games was part of the basic curriculum. In fact, the school at Nääs was the point of introduction of basketball to Europe, with the game being brought to the school by students from the US. Salomon also believed that woodworking was a means for physical development. He drew a distinction between the posture of the carpenter, and the proper posture for use in sloyd.
J. R.'s only child, Alice DeLamar De Lamar married Nellie Virginia Sands on May 8, 1893, and they had one daughter together, Alice A. De Lamar. De Lamar was a member of the Lotus Club and the New York, Larchmont and Columbia Yacht Clubs. He was the owner of the yacht May and Sagitta, the fastest power boat on Long Island Sound. He was a great believer in aerial navigation and devoted considerable time to the study of the subject.
Kaur enjoys playing Saanvi in NBC’s Manifest, however, she is a great believer in true diversity and hopes to play a variety of characters with humanity and conviction, not just South Asian women roles, typecast as doctors or intellectuals; as in the short film, Worst Part, where she played a graphic designer with pink and rainbow coloured hair. Kaur is also enthusiastic about fashion, skincare and beauty and would otherwise have chosen that career path if she hadn't been an actor.
Though from a prominent Republican family Hoar was a Mugwump, leading the Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts during Grover Cleveland's 1884 campaign, and was a member of the House of Representatives in the Fifty-second U.S. Congress (1891-1893). He was U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts, 1893-1897. Hoar was director of the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Association during the Spanish- American War, and served in several US Army hospitals in the South. He was also a great believer in public education.
The Judy Garland Trail, BBC Radio 2, October–November 2008 Asked about what to include in an individual's life history, the immediate concern was the Garland book, he said in 2010: "I am a great believer in telling it as it was. I am very certain of the need for warts and all. How else can you tell a full rounded story?""Interview with Michael Freedland, author of new Garland biography", judygarlandnews.com, 18 December 2010 Freedland's books included more general histories.
She was a great believer in individual education; to find and develop every students personal talent and to do so by making each subject "alive" through literature. She believed that learning should be by experience rather than to memorize ideas from books. In 1900, she founded the Anna Sandströms högre lärarinneseminarium (Anna Sandström Higher Teacher Seminar) for female teachers in Stockholm, which she managed in 1900–1926. This was meant as an alternative to the Royal Higher Teacher Seminary (Kungliga Högre Lärarinneseminariet).
Louis was praised as a very charitable man; in Versailles the now destroyed College d'Orléans was named after him due to his generous patronage of the college's construction.Louis was a great believer of education in the country He also remodelled the gardens at the Palais-Royal as well as the Orléans country residence, the Château de Saint-Cloud (c. 1735). Louis was also praised for giving generous financial aid to victims of floods in the Loire in 1731 and again 1740.
Returning to GHD from service in World War 2, Callinan developed the practice in Victoria and Tasmania, creating a vibrant and enthusiastic team with a reputation for efficiency and integrity. Callinan was a great believer in diversifying the scope of work that GHD performed, particularly in urban planning. He studied this subject at Melbourne University part-time and topped his class with honours. This enabled GHD to add another service to its offering and grow its relationships with local government clients.
According to David Ogilvy, in 1907, at the age of 41, Hopkins was hired by Albert Lasker, owner of Lord & Thomas advertising, at a salary of $185,000 a year. Hopkins insisted copywriters research their clients' products and produce "reason-why" copy. He believed that a good product and the atmosphere around it was often its own best salesperson, and, as such, he was a great believer in sampling. To track the results of his advertising, and then tested headlines, offers, and propositions against one another.
He was a great believer in productivity, an ideology that was very much in vogue at the time, and in 1853 purchased for £250 Karm al-Khalil (Arabic for "Abraham's Vineyard", lit. "vineyard of the loved one", which in Hebrew became Kerem Avraham) a barren piece of land outside the walls of the Old City. Kerem Avraham was established as a training farm for Jews in agriculture and to become productive citizens. Finn employed Jewish labourers to build the first house there in 1855.
Many were somewhat to the left of centre, though few trenchantly so, but for Gruen one's position on the political spectrum was never a pre-requisite. Indeed, he was a great believer in people having their ideological world view challenged. He hired Bob Gregory, Bruce Chapman, John Quiggin, Steve Dowrick and Cathy Baird, all of whom were exceptionally talented, productive and sensible. The Hawke Government sought informal advice from Gruen from time to time and asked him to participate in several inquiries into economic policy matters.
He was already then a great believer in the linguist's thesis, but Fabra had not yet become the unarguable referent of the codification of contemporary Catalan. At that time there was the belief that the said formal codification of the language would be an easily fulfilled objective due to the recent creation in 1907 of the Institut d'Estudis Catalans. There was, nevertheless, a certain tension among the different existing experts opinions on what the codification should consist of and who should carry out its leadership.
Kerry first appeared as a woman who PC Nick Klein met in a nightclub and they went on to have a one-night stand. Much to Nick's embarrassment, she turned up the following morning as the new recruit at Sun Hill. A young woman who lived life to the full, she was a great believer in fate and had an optimistic sense of "everything will work out for the best". Unfortunately this attitude sometimes led Kerry into trouble when she didn't weigh up the consequences against actions.
In 2015, two cousins of Kopechne's in Pennsylvania self-published the book Our Mary Jo, which sought to emphasize the impact of her life rather than discuss Kennedy or Chappaquiddick. It also includes some of the hundreds of condolence letters that Kopechne's parents received. Because Kopechne had been a great believer in education as well as her Catholic faith, the family members started a scholarship fund in Kopechne's name at nearby Misericordia University. In 2017, Kopechne was portrayed by actress Kate Mara in John Curran's film Chappaquiddick.
Muscedere had a strong sense of masculinity informed by traditional Italian values, for instance always paying the child support payments to both his ex- wives on time and in full because it was not honourable for a father to let down his children. Muscedere was great believer in biker "brotherhood", being known as a man who was utterly loyal to his friends. One who knew him said: "He was all or nothing. If he liked you, he liked you, and if he didn't like you, you knew".
He was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the 1959 New Year Honours. He was elected Vice-president of The Association of Chief Police Officers of England and Wales (ACPO) in 1966 and President in 1967. In 1963 he was elected President of the Medico-Legal Society for two years. Simpson was a fair and tolerant man, but also expected the same high standards of others that he set for himself and was a great believer in discipline.
It created the Committee of Experts composed of independent jurists responsible for examining government reports and presenting its own report each year to the Conference. The stabilization of the ILO's basic programmes in no sense implied stagnation. As Director, Thomas continued to inspire his staff to take advantage of every opportunity to promote the objectives of the ILO. He was a great believer in the "policy of presence", and he spent a good deal of time travelling in order to seek support for the objectives and functions of the Organisation.
The Ba'ath Party instilled party discipline in its members. According to a statement in the Revolutionary Command Council (RCC), "Party members are expected to inspire others by their exemplary behavior, sense of discipline, political consciousness, and willingness to sacrifice themselves in the interests of the Party and state." Saddam was a great believer in discipline, and believed that lack of discipline and organisation were behind any failure. In accordance with this view, the party issued a myriad of rules and regulations to combat laziness, corruption and abuses of power.
Allen apparently suffered from severe osteoarthritis in later life, which made it difficult for her to travel and work. It was a painful comparison to her earlier active life, of which she had written, "when libraries were closed I walked all day in [King's] Lynn, poking into all the corners both of streets and churches. I am a great believer in the living picture as a stimulus to study." She eventually returned to her hometown of Oneida, New York, and spent the last years of her life at the Mansion House in Kenwood.
William Erasmus Darwin with his father, Charles Darwin William Erasmus Darwin (27 December 18398 September 1914) was the first-born son of Charles and Emma Darwin, and the subject of psychological studies by his father. He was educated at Rugby School and Christ's College, Cambridge, and later became a banker at Grant and Maddison's Union Banking Company in Southampton. In 1877 he married an American, Sara Price Ashburner Sedgwick (1839 1902). William was a great believer in university education being available to all, and championed the establishment of a university college in Southampton in 1902.
He was a great believer in religious education, and had contributed greatly to the success of St Paul's school for girls and the Pulteney Street school for boys (later Pulteney Grammar), for both of which he taught regularly. He was also a governor of St Peter's College and on the council of St Barnabas College. He also believed in Bible reading in State schools, and regularly lobbied Parliament on the subject. He actively promoted the welfare of young people by the formation of guilds and societies, which he was tireless in promoting.
Born in Saxony, Germany in 1856, Garcke came to England at an early age, becoming a naturalised British citizen in 1880. In 1883 he became Secretary of the Anglo-American Brush Electric Light Corporation, was promoted to Manager in 1887 and became Managing Director of its successor company, Brush Electrical Engineering Company in 1891. In 1893 he was managing director of the Electric Construction Co and lead its reorganisation. He was a great believer in electric traction and set up the British Electric Traction Pioneer Co. in 1895.
Warenne's lands in England centered on Conisbrough Castle in Yorkshire, which powerful castle he built. He also possessed the "third penny" (an entitlement to one third of the fines levied in the county courts) of his County of Surrey and held the castles of Mortemer and Bellencombre in Normandy. Hamelin joined in the denunciations of Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket in 1164, although after Becket's death he became a great believer in Becket's sainthood, having reportedly been cured of blindness by the saint's intervention. In 1176 he escorted his niece Joan to Sicily for her marriage.
She was critical of the LGBT charity Stonewall. Berns was posthumously described as "a great believer in the importance of biological sex [who] didn’t believe lesbians should be called bigots for not dating trans women with penises." By the autumn of 2019, Berns had produced 64 vlogs and amassed approximately 30,000 followers. In May 2016, Berns was among the signatories of an open letter to the Morning Star newspaper, that lauded it for "giving a platform for a sex-class based analysis of women's position, in the face of the convergence of neoliberal individualism and alienation from class consciousness".
Unlike her younger sister Belldandy, Urd is very impulsive and headstrong. Belldandy describes Urd as being very passionate about everything she does. Urd is a great believer in the idea that the 'End justifies the Means', although, as Belldandy puts it: "...she gets so wrapped up in the means that she forgets what the end was." She once stole Sleipnir to get a cure for a sick Belldandy, but spent so much time in the effort to master riding Sleipnir that it took eight days for her to get to the place where the cure was.
He is the author of the books The Dialogic Novels of Malcolm Bradbury and David Lodge (1989) and John Gardner: An Annotated Secondary Bibliography (1984) and co-editor (with Kathryn VanSpanckeren) of John Gardner: Critical Perspectives (1982). He has also published essays in various scholarly journals and in recent collections devoted to John Cheever, Louis Erdrich, postmodernism, and American Puritanism. Morace has also completed an essay on the restaurant-critic-turned-novelist John Lanchester and a book on Scottish writer Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting. A great believer in the necessary relationship between scholarship and teaching, he is also working on a larger study of the whole Irvine Welsh phenomenon.
An extremely charismatic man and an excellent speaker, Feinberg soon became the best known rabbi in Canada, who hosted a weekly radio show where he spoke about various political and social issues. Feinberg often wrote about social issues in publications such as the Globe and Mail, Saturday Night, Maclean's, and the Toronto Star. Despite living much of his life in Canada and being very involved in Canadian issues, Feinberg always remained an American citizen. A great believer in the prophetic values of Reform Judaism, Feinberg took the notion of tikkun olam ("repairing the world") as requiring him to speak out against all forms of prejudice.
In 1571, Elizabeth I, a great believer in colonisation, granted Smith of East Ulster. The empty lands were to be used to plant English settlers in an effort to control areas claimed by Clandeboye O'Neill territory and thus control the native Irish. The grant included all of the area known today as North Down and the Ards, apart from the southern tip of the Ards peninsula which was controlled by the Anglo- Norman Savage family. Unfortunately for Smith, the booklet he printed to advertise his new lands was read by the Clandeboye O'Neill chief, Sir Brian MacPhelim, who just a few years earlier had been knighted by Elizabeth.
Wrong was unusual in the breadth of his medical interests. His 1981 reference book, The Large Intestine: Its role in Mammalian Nutrition and Homeostasis, summarised research into a part of the human anatomy he felt was neglected due to unprofessional squeamishness on the part of the scientific establishment. "There is a curious reluctance in the medical profession to handle faeces," he said. He began a 1965 paper on the electrolyte content of human waste with the characteristically playful: "Stool is the Cinderella of electrolyte studies." A great believer in self-experimentation, Wrong invented the "Wrong bags", which allow precious "in vivo" insights into the colon’s hidden workings.
He removed to Studley farm in 1814, which was speedily stocked with shorthorns. He was a great believer in in-breeding, and when he sold off in 1834 the best cows were fine animals in direct descent from Twin Brother to Ben, a bull bred by his father as far back as 1790. He gave up Studley farm in 1834, and sold off the whole of his herd except Isabella by Pilot, and retired to Sharrow, near Ripon. On the death of his father in the following year he succeeded to the estate and shorthorn herd at Warlaby, and again turned his attention to breeding.
The university took its name from Sir John Moores, the founder of the Littlewoods empire. Moores was a great believer in the creation of opportunity for all, which embodies the ethos of LJMU in providing educational routes for people of all ages and from all backgrounds. This belief led Sir John Moores to invest in the institution and facilities, such as the John Foster Building (housing the Liverpool Business School), designed by and named after leading architect John Foster. With the institution's backgrounds dating back as far as 1823, many of the university buildings date back also, with aesthetically pleasing Georgian and Victorian buildings found on a few of the campuses.
John Templeton (29 November 1912 – 8 July 2008) was an American-born British investor, banker, fund manager, and philanthropist. In 1954, he entered the mutual fund market and created the Templeton Growth Fund. According to a 2011 profile of the foundation: > Like many of his generation, Templeton was a great believer in progress, > learning, initiative and the power of human imagination — not to mention the > free-enterprise system that allowed him, a middle-class boy from Winchester, > Tennessee, to earn billions of dollars on Wall Street. ... Unlike most of > his peers, however, Templeton thought that the principles of progress should > also apply to religion.
During a 2001 clash with the North Queensland Cowboys, Hopoate tried to unsettle his opponents by inserting a finger in three players' anuses, the first occurring during the seventh minute of play. The matter was immediately referred to the rugby league judiciary on 28 March. Hopoate was suspended for 12 weeks for what one Commissioner described as "disgusting, violent, offensive behaviour". Hopoate claimed in front of the panel of judges that he was just trying to give all three players a wedgie with his fingers, denying he had done anything wrong and that he was "a great believer in what happens on the field should stay there".
Diplomacy is a 1994 book written by former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. It is a sweep of the history of international relations and the art of diplomacy, largely concentrating on the 20th century and the Western World. Kissinger, as a great believer in the realist school of international relations, focuses strongly upon the concepts of the balance of power in Europe prior to World War I, raison d'État and Realpolitik throughout the ages of diplomatic relations. Kissinger also provides insightful critiques of the counter realist diplomatic tactics of collective security, developed in the Charter of the League of Nations, and self determination, also a principle of the League.
A great believer of the saying "practice makes perfect" he trained himself and the team and honed their athletic advantage over the visitors. In particular he heightened their already formidable fielding skills, which he used to dry up the runs of the England batsmen, and their catching became phenomenal. He also encouraged quick running between the wickets to steal runs and unsettle the England bowlers. In the field his tactical genius proved decisive with cunning bowling changes and inventive fields, though he was happy to take advice from the more experienced Harvey and other players.p67-69, Graveney His reputation reached such heights that a simple field change would torment batsmen who tried to work out what he was doing.
'I owe all the best I know to Butler' was a saying attributed to Liddon, but felt equally by many of the other churchmen who came under Butler's stimulating influence. Upon the deposition of Bishop Colenso in 1864 by the Cape Town Metropolitan synod, Butler was elected to replace him at a synod of the diocese of Natal; but the election was disapproved by Archbishop Longley, to whose views Butler loyally subordinated his own wishes. He was a great believer in obedience, and 'a still greater in submission.' In 1874, he was elected to convocation as proctor for the clergy of Oxford, and often brightened the debates by the short speeches in which he excelled.
His firm has acquired and sold more than 150 properties with a value of more than US$10 Billion. Sturner is a great believer in New York City stating: "New York is an island which cannot be moved anywhere and lose its value."MR Management: "Norman Sturner Addresses B'Nai B'Rith Real Estate" September 2012 Sturner was named a member of the Commercial Observer’s “Power 100” in New York City. Sturner is an approved receiver by the New York State Office of Court Administration (OCA), is a member of Real Estate Board of New York (REBNY), is a member of the Association for a Better New York (ABNY), and serves as vice president of the executive committee of the Realty Foundation of New York.
Even that Essex record was upstaged in Porch's next match for Somerset at Taunton, though, when Lancashire made 801, with Archie MacLaren setting a world record for the highest first-class score by making 424. In his obituary published in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack in 1964, Porch was quoted, apparently without irony, as "a great believer in the importance of fielding". The obituary says that his maxim was: "Save six fours when the other side is batting, and you have 24 to your name before you get off the mark, though it's not in the score-book." Porch appeared again for Somerset in the matches at Oxford in 1896 and 1897, and played other matches for the county after the Oxford term was over in both seasons, though with little success.
Houghton was a great believer in equality of opportunity and campaigned for certain numbers of lower (clerical) grade civil servants to have the chance of taking an examination that could lead to previously unheard-of promotion . In 1922, he founded the Inland Revenue Staff Federation and was its leader from 1922 to 1960. He served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress from 1952 to 1960, and as Chairman of the Staff Side Civil Service National Whitley Council from 1955 to 1957. He was a panel member of a BBC radio programme Can I help You? between 1941 and 1964. His connections with the London Labour movement and the Labour Party gave him the profile to become an Alderman of the London County Council - the forerunner of the Greater London Council - from 1947–1949.
Bronisław Geremek in 2004 In the election to the European Parliament in June 2004 Geremek was elected as a candidate of the Freedom Union, winning the largest number of votes in Warsaw. In the European Parliament he was a member of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe. Prof Geremek was a great believer in the idea of Europe, though he felt that there is a need to create a clear European identity and the need for people to believe in the benefits that Europe can bring to them- not just as nations, but also as individuals.Conversation with Prof Geremek with Ilmas Futehally of Strategic Foresight Group In April 2007 Geremek refused to declare that he had never collaborated with the Communist secret service, which he was being asked to do under a new vetting law.
On 17 December 1981, the senior U.S. Army officer in NATO Land Forces Southern European Command, Brigadier General James L. Dozier, was kidnapped from his apartment in Verona, Italy, by Italian Red Brigades terrorists. The search for General Dozier saw a massive deployment of Italian and U.S. forces, including thousands of Italian national police, the Carabinieri. The search also featured some unconventional participants, including "remote viewers" from Project Stargate and an international cast of psychics, largely orchestrated by General Albert Stubblebine, then-Commander of U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command INSCOM, and a great believer in the use of unconventional intelligence- gathering methods. An ISA SIGINT team was sent to Italy as part of Operation Winter Harvest and in conjunction with other Army SIGINT and counter- intelligence units, employed aerial and ground-based SIGINT systems to monitor and geo-locate terrorist communications.
Over many years the prize was repeatedly won by St Cyprian's School whose Headmistress Mrs Vaughan Wilkes was a great believer in history teaching and in the prize itself.C. Vaughan Wilkes The Teaching of History: I. In Preparatory Schools History:The Journal of the Historical Association Volume 2 Issue 7 Page 144-152, October 1917 After 1916 administration was shared between Mr Henry of Harrow and Henry Marten, later Sir Henry Marten, of Eton and the prize was renamed after Townsend Warner. In 1940 the number of participating schools had risen to 40, by which time both Henry and Marten had withdrawn. There were difficulties during World War II because of the disruption this caused to prep schools, but the competition was kept running by Major C F Letts until 1956 when the Independent Association of Preparatory Schools (IAPS) took over.
The great prestige maintained by Edvard Beneš, who was considered one of the most ablest diplomats in Europe, was often noted by the Chinese. Beneš was a great believer in the League of Nations, arguing that all the nations of the world, regardless if they were great powers or small powers should be treated equally, a message that appealed to Chinese diplomats who were struggling to end the "Unequal Treaties" that gave the citizens of the European great powers extraterritorial rights in China. Beneš's message that all of the nations of the world should band together under the League to resist aggression also had appeal to Chinese diplomats after Japan seized Manchuria in 1931. In practice, however, Beneš who saw the principle of collective security under the banner of League as a way of getting the great powers to defend Czechoslovakia, regarded collective security as only applying to Europe, not Asia.
She was in total control of the school and in the days before female emancipation this made a great impression on her charges. The resulting ambivalence was exacerbated by a fiery temper and by the way her mood flipped between firm discipline and generous indulgence. Mrs Wilkes was a great believer in history teaching and saw the Harrow History Prize as an opportunity to bring it into the classics- dominated curriculum.C. Vaughan Wilkes The Teaching of History: I. In Preparatory Schools History: The Journal of the Historical Association Volume 2 Issue 7 Page 144-152, October 1917 Mrs Wilkes also taught English, and stimulated generations of writers with her emphasis on clear, high quality writing. In addition to Mrs Wilkes, a major influence was the second master R. L. Sillar, who joined the school staff soon after it opened and stayed for 30 years.
Nuzha Yacoub Al-Ghussein, (1926-2013), was a lifelong political and women's rights activist who helped establish many of the women's institutions in the West Bank and Jerusalem and who organised the very first civilian protests against Israeli occupation post the June 1967 war. She was the founder of several orphanages and charity schools and a great advocate for empowering girls particularly from disadvantaged and refugee backgrounds. She also founded the Young Women's Muslim Association, dedicated to the same purpose and was a tireless worker for the support of Palestinian political prisoners. Throughout her life she was a great believer that in the highly fragmented Palestinian political scene there was no limit to what could be achieved if one allowed others to take the credit. Born in Wadi Hunein and raised in what was reportedly the largest country house in Palestine, Nuzha was introduced to politics early when her father, Yaqub al-Ghusayn, the first Palestinian leader to be exiled by the British in 1936.
With the assistance and support of the Israeli government and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, on 4 December 2014, the remains of Patterson and his wife, were re-interred in the Avihayil cemetery where some of the men he commanded are buried. Attending the ceremony were Prime Minister Netanyahu, members of his family, military and cabinet members of the Israeli government, the British Ambassador, the Irish Ambassador, Alan Patterson, Jerry Klinger of the Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation, Ezekiel Sivak of Avihayil, representatives and descendent family members of the Jewish Legion, Christians supporters of Israel, 350 guests and numerous other dignitaries. Netanyahu referred to Patterson as "the godfather of the Israeli army" and "a great friend of our people, a great champion of Zionism and a great believer in the Jewish State and the Jewish people....I feel it is an obligation of our people, our State and mine personally to fulfil his testimony". A souvenir plate postal stamp was issued by the Israel Philatelic Service in Patterson's honour.

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