Sentence examples for dubious discoveries from inspiring English sources

You should not Google these students in the first place, let alone make your dubious discoveries a factor in college acceptance.

The theory hinges on a series of dubious discoveries relating to the geometrical alignment of ancient sites, and, as Robb himself admits, its implications are "too extraordinary to be ignored or, for that matter, believed".

Although the field of room-temperature fusion is littered with scandals and dubious discoveries, the device has already won over some skeptics.

The word is that generic advice on important matters, news of improbable scientific breakthroughs and discoveries, dubious fiats on the subject of maintaining optimum bodily health -- essentially any amorphously authoritative declaration whatsoever -- can be treated as gospel by the intended recipient, no question about it.

But the sharp economic downturn that followed the bursting of the housing bubble, and the discovery of the dubious financial practices behind it, casts a revivifying new light on the plight of the Loman family.

Not even Mr. Faber's final twist about a book that really makes a difference (hint: it's not Theo's) can match this book's early glee about the discovery of a dubious biblical sensation.

Derived from a dubious tabloid story about the discovery in a West Virginia cave of a creature who is half boy, half vampire bat, it's a tongue-in-cheek Gothic morality tale bent on revealing the bat in all of us.

Derived from a dubious tabloid story about the discovery, in a West Virginia cave, of a creature who is half boy, half vampire bat, it's a tongue-in-cheek Gothic morality tale bent on revealing the bat in all of us, The title role is played by Deven May, a gifted, athletic young actor with a dexterous singing voice who is equipped with Vulcan ears and pointy teeth.

Soon after the discovery, archaeologists became dubious about the breastplate inscription, which bore a few textual mistakes.

In May 1840 Britain annexed all of New Zealand, the North Island on the basis of the Waitangi treaty and the South Island by the (dubious in this case) right of discovery.

As to dogs, while Scott's experiences on Discovery had made him dubious of their reliability, his writings show that he recognised their effectiveness in the right hands.