Sentence examples for cause to doubt from inspiring English sources

Republican-governed Arizona has just enacted a tough new law of its own: it requires state police to check the papers of anyone whose immigration status they have "reasonable" cause to doubt.

But the splintered words she sings are more contentious, full of tensions between parent and child, between friends, between lovers: "Broken people breaking ties give cause to doubt what's seen as right," she sings over a jaunty march beat in "Tak o Tak" (whatever that means).

But given the level of resistance among the residents and the costly, time-consuming procedures that must be gone through to prise reluctant people from their homes – such as on the Heygate estate in Southwark - there might be cause to doubt that new "affordable" units could be built there "quickly and efficiently" either – not without risking a good deal of adverse publicity, anyway.

Unfortunately, there's more than enough cause to doubt these claims.

They have no cause to doubt him now.

"Based on Israel's declared policy, we see no cause to doubt it," he said.

"If you're lying and I know it, it might make me question or cause me to doubt how much you lie to me," she said.

Don't let them cause you to doubt or to be confused or a disbeliever.

Gas-lighting can cause victims to doubt their own memories and perceptions, and make it hard to distinguish fact from fiction.

The producers have booked the country music star Reba McEntire to play Annie Oakley beginning in late January, but weak box-office figures have caused some to doubt that the show will make it until then.

In real life, having your poetry criticized by T.S. Eliot could cause you to doubt your poetic gifts.