Sentence examples for collective doubt from inspiring English sources

But the events of Sept. 11 caused collective doubt about the project's importance, Mr. Rickman says.

In his first feature as a director, Lewis played a grown man whom everyone called a "bellboy"—someone who spent his day taking orders, whose maturity was a matter of collective doubt, and whose views and ideas nobody asked for.

A collective doubt helps avoid such mistakes.

A few, like Anne Washburn and Lucy Thurber, had previous experience with theater collectives and doubted the experiment would last more than a year or two.

If speculators were to have a collective moment of doubt, suddenly fearing that Bitcoins were worthless, well, Bitcoins would become worthless.

That smacks of collective punishment: I doubt, somehow, that Mr Obama or Mrs Palin would consider it insensitive to build a church near the site, say, of a cross burning carried out by the Ku Klux Klan or an abortion clinic bombed by Christian fundamentalists.

No doubt, collective shame, according to scholars, can strengthen the bonds between members of a group which, in turn, can lead to a process of self-exploration and restoration of a social identity.

Artists like Mr. Bronson and Paul Pfeiffer (who is represented by Mr. Uslip's gallery) acknowledge them as such in their contributions; K8 Hardy, a member of the lesbian collective LTTR, suggests doubts in hers.

Embodying a collective trauma, inundated by doubt and desire, nevertheless, she persists.

"The euro zone is at a point where it must prove, with all its means, its determination to guarantee stability," Mr. Juncker said, adding that "no one should doubt the collective will of the 17 countries".

Not hiding his anger and frustration, he said, "I think our ability to take collective action is in doubt".