Sentence examples for doubt triggered from inspiring English sources
She's almost that self-absorbed on her third album as Tune-Yards: several songs are preoccupied with the idea of being a singer ("Oh my god I use my lungs!"), the doubt triggered by acclaim, and the struggle to create.
The killers, while no doubt triggered by personal problems and their own mental imbalance, are -- like suicide bombers and any other terrorist -- making an abstract point about what they perceive as a social or institutional wrong: attacking their workplace, their school, the government or anything else they see as responsible for their woes.
This was no doubt triggered by the Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation (APACHE) III as well as the study reported by McCluskey and colleagues [ 8].
Sunday morning's massacre will no doubt trigger another wave of detentions and arrests.
Given its record, any move downstream into U.S. oil or gas distribution will no doubt trigger a stricter CFIUS review under the House bill.
This will no doubt trigger his old childhood pain, reinforcing his resistance to your input.
Slate has re-posted a 2005 essay by Bryan Curtis describing the decline of the game's popularity in the Internet age, and Haney's passing will no doubt trigger bouts of wistful yearning for bygone days spent testing our knowledge against that "great repository of middlebrow culture," as Curtis aptly describes it.
However, it was the prime minister's decision to warn of potential European conflict, by asking if peace and stability can be "assured beyond any shadow of doubt", that triggered a backlash among senior Conservative MPs and ministers.
Following three years of financial crisis that threw the survival of the euro into doubt and triggered swingeing cuts in public spending and services in many EU member states, Cameron argued that the EU budget could not be immune from the austerity.
No doubt, the clothing triggered some fetal memories in their young minds.
Once a doubt has been triggered, despite the principle enshrined in the MCA that capacity should be presumed, their accounts are prone to be disbelieved.
