Sentence examples for doubt advocate from inspiring English sources
In 1997, 42,000 nine-year-olds failed the Texas test, yet more than 38,000 of them advanced to the next grade.Mr Bush has made ending social promotion the centrepiece of his education agenda, and will no doubt advocate it nationally if he finally decides to run for the Republican nomination.
There can be little question that the number of extended critiques of Neo-Confucian thinking in the early-modern period were in part an outgrowth of the invitation to doubt advocated by proponents of Neo-Confucianism.
While the ability of video evidence to convict an officer in the case of a death remains in doubt, advocates of body cameras note that the presence of the devices has demonstrated an ability to restrain behavior that officers would prefer not be on camera.
Now, however, the future of nuclear energy in the United States is in doubt, with advocates on all sides bracing for a fierce debate over whether the disaster in Japan should slow or even derail the planned expansion of America's 104 nuclear reactors.
If researchers pin down evidence of this effect in humans beyond reasonable doubt, health advocates would wield a powerful legal and rhetorical weapon against Big Junk.
There is no doubt that advocates of the human rights approach are right in pointing to inequalities and discrimination perpetuated by traditional values as a problem driving AIDS.
So far, these groups haven't taken a public position on the bill, but they are no doubt hesitant to advocate for legislation that explicitly encourages hunting and fishing.
Where there is diagnostic doubt, some physicians advocate a short (2 weeks) course of corticosteroid therapy to aid the diagnosis.
Kathryn Schulz's "Being Wrong" advocates doubt as a skill and praises error as the foundation of wisdom.
But advocates doubt that organizations will receive the promised money, given that less than $5 million of 2011's $17 million prevention budget was spent.
He spent a fortnight in May with the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, then discussing the question of independence; though no record of his utterances exists, there can be no doubt that he advocated complete separation.
