Sentence examples for be called into doubt from inspiring English sources

"I love all feelings," says Koons at one point and prefaces many of his observations with the statement "as a human being", as if that fact might be called into doubt.

In seeking to meet that standard, Mr. Bush's stay application said the Florida Supreme Court ruling "imperils Governor Bush's proper receipt of Florida's 25 electoral votes" by raising "a reasonable possibility that the votes will be called into doubt -- or purport to be withdrawn -- at a time when the Dec. 12 deadline for naming Florida's electors" would make any later judicial relief futile.

If Twitter continues to grow both its losses and its revenue, its ability to enjoy high margins in the future will be called into doubt.

Just as we can be skeptical of whether the category of causality is legitimately applied to particular intuitions, so too can the connection between the moral law and particular actions be called into doubt.

According to Maimon, while the quid facti — the question of the fact of our use of a priori concepts in experience — is taken by Kant to be an unproblematic statement about the nature of human experience, the very assumption that we in fact do possess the type of experience Kant ascribes to us can be called into doubt.

The petition was called into doubt almost as soon as it was filed.

He is fired by the same ambition for Anfield, where that status has increasingly been called into doubt.

PARIS — The future of the Czech government was called into doubt Friday after law enforcement officials said they had charged a senior aide of Prime Minister Petr Necas with abuse of office and bribery.

Such denials have been called into doubt in the West, and the distrust will become even deeper now that Putin has admitted that what he stated earlier about Crimea was not true.

This folkloric element, effective as it can be, is untypical in Marechera; more often a character's reality is called into doubt in a way closer to the modernist crisis of the self.

How comfortable that is was called into doubt by the murder of Zeljko Raznatovic on Saturday in Balgrade; he was a notorious Serbian paramilitary leader who had been indicted in 1997 by the International War Crimes Tribunal.