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believe in vs believe at

The correct phrase is 'believe in.' 'Believe in' is a common English expression used to indicate faith, trust, or confidence in something or someone. On the other hand, 'believe at' is not a standard phrase in English and is not used in this context.

Last updated: April 09, 2024 • 433 views

believe in

Correct. 'Believe in' is a common English expression used to indicate faith, trust, or confidence in something or someone.

Use 'believe in' when expressing trust, faith, or confidence in something or someone. For example, 'I believe in you' or 'She believes in the power of positivity.'

Examples:

  • I believe in the importance of hard work.
  • Do you believe in ghosts?
  • She believes in the value of honesty.
  • Many people believe in the power of prayer.
  • He believes in his team's ability to win.
  • 4 days ago ... The meaning of BELIEVE IN is to have faith or confidence in the existence of (something). How to use believe in in a sentence.
  • Living through the quarantine in NYC has made me believe in this city even more. I am consistently awed and amazed by how resilient and innovative New ...
  • Feb 1, 2013 ... Why we believe in letting people work full-time from home. #1: It lets you hire good people who can't move.Hiring remotely opens you up to an ...
  • Mar 31, 2021 ... How should we respond to our children who don't believe in God or doubt our Christian faith? · 1. Remember, your child's belief in God is NOT ...

believe at

Incorrect. 'Believe at' is not a standard phrase in English and is not used in this context.

  • I believe at one point the report was pulled from the committee because it was seen to be too pro-union and too pro-European.
  • I believe at one point in Ferrari it was over, from both sides. I believe it was a good change, Briatore is quoted by Reuters. McLaren is a serious team. Honda we know is a great company and we are there.
  • Not that hard to believe at all.
  • It's not hard to believe at all.
  • I believe at last we understand each other.
  • We are not sure what to believe at this point.
  • I believe at least that it is what I did.
  • Who knows what to believe at this point?
  • I can't believe at this age I still have to put up with my dad's attitude.
  • And we have an FBI agent dead, we believe at the hands of this same third party, but we don't know.
  • I don't believe at the time of the killing she intended to kill or understood the permanency of death.
  • I believe at one point you sent me to Bologna.
  • But... it's not pleasant and I believe at best it would only slow the process down.
  • I don't find that hard to believe at all.
  • You cannot defend our faith: each one should believe at his own risk and peril. - Ibid., b. 14, ch. 1.
  • I believe at its core, - medicine is a struggle to control disease.
  • I don't believe at all in this kind of "friendship".
  • Sometimes these things aren't meant to work out, as hard as that is to believe at this moment.
  • Therefore, while remaining cautious and closely monitoring the market evolutions, the Commission doesn't believe at this stage that any specific action is needed in the olive oil sector.
  • Above all we do not believe at all that the common currency is going to have beneficial effects on all regions in the EU.

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