It is therefore our belief that new arrangements and tools need to be developed in order to complement those mechanisms and to address the real challenges.

We believe that the summit will be successful, because we believe that the conditions for its success are present.

However, we believe that there is a need for more detailed discussions with all stakeholders so as to clarify its parametres of action and its specific working procedures, in particular its internal and external accountability mechanisms.

We believe that is true.

But we believe it is even more important that the Council be effective.

We do not think that this points to a double dip recession.

It is a mistake to believe that all good things always come together.

If we invest now, on the right scale and in the right manner, in tackling this epidemic, we could free up scarce resources desperately needed for development much sooner than we think.

Lastly, we believe that what is at stake here also involves the entire African continent.

We believe that general and complete disarmament is a global responsibility.

We believe that such positive examples will inspire all of us to follow suit.

We believe, as was recognized at the UN World Summit, that military force should only be a last resort when needed to prevent or halt large scale loss of life.

So we think, first and foremost, AIDS is a policy issue.

We don t believe that regulation is a panacea for this state of affairs.

But we believe that such referrals should be accompanied by sufficient guarantees that due process will be respected.

Finally, we think that a coordinated and coherent structure for the provision of this assistance that also includes the possibility of human rights and other advisers would be preferable as it would enable the Timorese institutions of sovereignty to have a single focal point of contact in times of need.

It's why we think garbage men might be paid more than people who work in parks, OK?

So Senegal s rituals of respect may not be holding.

We think that this is the least they could do or we can ask for.

We believe that this will be the same case with any sovereign State.

We think we are onto something big.

We believe that a concerted effort to reform football (soccer) refereeing is urgently needed.

Drawing from our domestic experience, we believe that gender mainstreaming and empowerment are critical factors for development.

We in Indonesia believe that interfaith dialogue and empowering the moderates can reduce violent radicalism.

But we believe that they provide the foundation for our work.

But it is our belief that they will not be.

We also think there's very big potential for energy farms, especially in remote land where there happens to be a lot of sun.

There is a third reason that this war is economically bad for America.

Yet we continue to believe that social cohesion can be limited to that of the nation.

Those are the security issues to which we believe the United Nations should be paying more attention.

In that connection, we believe that the coordination of the schedule of visits deserves particular attention.

This, we think, highlights the importance of building national capacities within the humanitarian system.

We deem such efforts to be a valuable contribution to enhancing the universal adherence to the Treaty.

Fourthly, we believe that both Tribunals must pursue efforts to improve their internal management and efficiency, as well as measures to speed up proceedings.

Most important, then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton declared We think Assad must go.

And we think that s pretty important.

But we think we could sit on the cloud but if you go there, it's just mist.

We always like to think we are pretty we aim not to smell like death we believe we are messengers of life.

Of course, we would expect him to take account of the views and opinions of the Lebanese Government.

On the issue of the veto, we believe that this proposal mirrors our support for its use to be voluntarily limited.

We do not believe that, as some suggest, such a step would hamstring the Council by imposing rigid guidelines.

We strongly believe that the family is the foundation of society and directly relates to the development of women.

We believe that the draft Convention, on the whole, is rather mature and merits our endorsement, on the ground that the draft Convention

We do not have to believe in genetic determinism to find that argument compelling.

At the same time, we believe that a legal instrument in that regard must contain precise and definite language.