Sentence examples for doubt exists that from inspiring English sources

Little doubt exists that ventures like Smolny elicit strong demand partly because they are seen as passports to the Internet-driven culture of the new economy.

While disagreement continues about the strength of this link (Pabst Battin 1996, 5) little doubt exists that the presence of depression or other mood disorders greatly increases the likelihood of suicidal behavior.

Little doubt exists that South Korea could not only do more for its own defense, as Trump suggested, but defend itself without American help.

Little doubt exists that a sharp rise in violent crime accompanied the rise of the former leftwing President Hugo Chávez in 1999 and has continued under his successor Nicolás Maduro, even as the homicide rate declined in neighboring countries, according to the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime.

31 Moreover, little doubt exists that the analysis would have been more informative if a greater degree of detail were available for both reported ethnicity and specific country of qualification.

Looking to June 8 and what may occur inside and outside the ring, Gray said, "It won't be the usual vanilla 'We played hard' or 'We'll try again next week.' " World Cup for Early Risers If any doubt existed that soccer fans would watch World Cup games from Japan and South Korea at 2, 3 or 4 a.m., Brian Murphy repudiates that notion.

Doubt existed that large ungulates such as Pronghorn Antelope and Mule Deer would utilize and repopulate reclaimed areas in Wyoming.

Or when a young girl I commissioned to write for my website was told by someone who tracked her down on Facebook that he hoped she was gang-raped "in an Isis sex camp" (which I highly doubt exists, but that's by the by).

According to the interviews illegal payments are pervasive in the Guinean healthcare system, and serious doubts exist that patients can access any physician service at all without having to pay a string of arbitrary and unpredictable fees.

The court upheld Mr. Vogel's election, but its unanimous 1998 opinion said that if a court found "substantial noncompliance with statutory election procedures and also makes a factual determination that reasonable doubt exists as to whether a certified election expressed the will of the voters," it could void the election -- even in the absence of fraud or intentional wrongdoing.

When formulating summary assessments for each trial, classification of a study as 'high risk' indicates that bias could have affected the results, while unclear risk of bias indicates that some doubt exists about the results, and low risk of bias indicates that bias is unlikely to affect the results.