Sentence examples for deep-seated doubts from inspiring English sources
The Baltimore case touched deep-seated doubts about the scientific enterprise.
Yet just as her debut had caught the breeze of change, so its contentious follow-up coincided with deep-seated doubts about the uncompleted work that Atticus and his like had left behind.
Even though the Mets came from 6-0 to 6-5 in the ninth inning, the deep-seated doubts you thought had vanished once and for all rushed back and left you gasping for air and wondering: Can we compete with this team?
For their part, Misty and Taylor expressed a mixture of qualified hope and deep-seated doubt about whether the Pennington case would change anything.
The suicidal zealotry of the men who flew airliners into buildings, their willingness to prepare for years, their desire for mass casualties and their deep-seated hatred of Americans leave little doubt that they would escalate to even more dreadful weapons if they could.
It was, no doubt, this shared, deep-seated aversion to human suffering that allowed them to provide the leadership in shaping both programs for food assistance in America and school feeding programs around the world.
If there were any lingering doubts about the Helen Thomas affair, and whether her now-infamous comment that Jews should "get the hell out of Palestine" was animated by anything less than a deep-seated anti-Semitism, her remarks to a December 3 workshop on anti-Arab bias in Dearborn, Michigan should put those doubts permanently to rest.
No doubt the persistence of economic striving has more than a little to do with humanity's deep-seated anxieties about relative position, as Mr Klein suggests.
Bulbs mostly not deep-seated.
