Sentence examples for doubt on issues from inspiring English sources

Mullah Rick is casting doubt on issues of women's health and safety that were settled a long time ago.

"The president is always given the benefit of the doubt on issues of war and peace," Mr. Lockhart said.

Nonetheless, very preliminary analyses using paleoclimatic projections of niche models are casting doubt on issues that had been "decided" based on molecular data, such as the pre-Pleistocene nature of vertebrate speciation in the Amazon Basin (Bonaccorso et al. 2006; Peterson and Nyári 2007) and the exceptional age of the Sahara Desert as a biogeographic barrier (Nyári et al. 2010).

Despite the ominous findings, some politicians are still attempting to project an element of doubt on issues surrounding human-induced climate change.

Earlier on Wednesday, Mr. Obama was able to dispel such doubts on one issue when he signed a measure repealing the 17-year-old "don't ask, don't tell" policy against openly gay people serving in the military.

"There is no doubt that on issues ranging from drones to military commissions to Guantanamo Bay, Obama and his legal advisors performed a 180-degree turnaround once in office.

The hearing, titled "Climate Science: Assumptions, Policy Implications, and the Scientific Method," is an act of gamesmanship from a body intent on manufacturing doubt on scientific issues which have long been settled.

He said that the Kentucky Supreme Court "expressed doubt on this issue" and that "any question about whether an exigency actually existed is better addressed" by the state court.

"It colors their perception of everything he does and they don't give him the benefit of the doubt on any issue".

NSI has not previously recognized ICANN's authority, although the Department of Commerce has suggested it's bound to do so after DoC's recognition of ICANN as "NewCo". The text here is apparently intended to remove any doubt on the issue.

The trial court and the Kentucky Court of Appeals found that there was a real exigency in this case, but the Kentucky Supreme Court expressed doubt on this issue, observing that there was "certainly some question as to whether the sound of persons moving [inside the apartment] was sufficient to establish that evidence was being destroyed". 302 S. W. 3d, at 655.