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Doubts in sentence

658 examples of Doubts in a sentence

No one doubts that North Korea is responsible for its own delinquent behavior.
In fact, if one compares the Fund’s own positions with that of its internal watchdog, they are strikingly similar, raising doubts about the IEO’s independence in writing its report.
(Some of these doubts are, of course, politically or financially self-serving; a certain model of financial capitalism perceives the euro as a threat, and its adherents will do everything they can to bring about its demise.)
No one doubts that Germany and most other eurozone members would prefer the single currency to continue.
None of Europe’s financial problems would look remotely as challenging today if doubts about the eurozone’s future had been dispelled two years ago, and the reputational and financial costs would have been dramatically less than they have been in the past 30 months.
True, crises in problem countries and doubts about the euro’s viability could weigh on the common currency’s value.
This raises doubts about whether Trump will be willing to open US markets in the few areas where the UK can still compete, like the aerospace and automotive industries.
A couple of well-known opposition politicians, a chief minister and a federal cabinet minister of the previous pro-Musharraf government, were publicly thrashed, raising doubts about government control over law and order in the country.
Euro-skepticism is now at an all-time high in Turkey, fueled by some European political leaders’ rhetoric opposing Turkey’s accession, and by the EU’s own failure to dispel doubts about the feasibility of Turkey’s eventual membership.
No one doubts that ideas are the fuel of human progress and development.
Those who had doubts about George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq were “appeasers,” akin to Neville Chamberlain.
Should you still have doubts that the planet is heating up, look at the shrinking mountain glaciers around the world, or the declining sea-ice cover on the Arctic Ocean, which in recent summers has been little more than half its size in the 1970’s.
That is one of several reasons why hardly any serious climate scientist doubts that greenhouse gases are the cause of global warming.
While North Korea’s nuclear arsenal is much smaller, persistent doubts about the regime’s sustainability make it a matter of grave concern.
Second, there are still legitimate doubts about the effectiveness of central banks, the one group of policymaking institutions that has been actively engaged in supporting sustainable economic growth.
In the United States, doubts focus on the willingness of the Federal Reserve to remain “unconventional”; elsewhere, however, doubts about effectiveness concern central banks’ ability to formulate, communicate, and implement policy decisions.
This feeds doubts about solidarity’s usefulness.
But the uproar caused by these decisions reinforces, rather than dispels, doubts.
Despite the incoming president’s popularity and an all-out political effort, the Recovery Act passed by the thinnest of margins, with doubts about its ultimate passage lingering until the last moment.
Two recent papers raise further doubts.
But such doubts ignore the political and cultural factors that buttress a deep European commitment to preserve the monetary union.
For all of the problems confronting the Coptic Christian community, no one doubts that they are as Egyptian as the Muslim majority.
If I believed that Xi was preparing to rule China with an iron fist for the next 20-plus years, I would share the doubts of many other commentators.
Doubts about the Irish government’s solvency would then disappear quickly, and its guarantee of bank deposits would no longer look so shaky.
Scientific evidence has eliminated legitimate doubts about the scale of the risks that climate change poses.
And, indeed, there are serious doubts as to whether there is a viable alternative to today’s frail and sometimes violent status quo.
Some of these warnings were inspired by deep-seated doubts about European monetary unification.
While Chinese export industries remain highly competitive, there are understandable doubts about the post-crisis state of foreign demand for Chinese products.
This has raised doubts about the sustainability of the recovery, with some arguing that a rise in interest rates could trigger another global crisis.
Anyone who doubts that should review a recent letter orchestrated by the Bretton Woods Committee, addressed to Congressional leaders on behalf of an impressive array of former Republican and Democratic cabinet secretaries.
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