Sentence examples for dubious line from inspiring English sources

But he would become agitated soon enough, upset with a few dubious line calls.

Nürnberg ultras came up with the dubious line of "I don't regret this love," and the club adopted it for the second half of the season.

The smarmy pep talk, with its generous doses of magical thinking, isn't the only dubious line of goods Charlie is peddling.

U2's Bono has also been confirmed for the track and will most likely be singing his famous (and somewhat morally dubious) line "Tonight thank God it's them, instead of you".

On a slightly dubious line through Opinion Poll, John Oxx's Doncaster Cup winner is right in the mix, although he'd probably want the rain to stop even more than his rivals.

They had a devoted following – "the ongoing bit of that punk subculture, mohican haircuts and all that, people hanging on to punk," as Pirroni puts it – but the music press had loathed them from the start, deriding them as punk arrivistes with a dubious line in lyrics.

Writing in The New York Times, Dave Kehr noted that "it falls to Ms. Depardieu to deliver one of the year's most dubious lines: 'My love is like the door of a public toilet.

And among the most dubious lines from Mr McCain today was the categorical statement thatA peace process that places faith in terrorists can never end in peace.Is he right?Northern Ireland's current government includes a former terrorist, Martin McGuinness, once a proud member of the Provisional IRA.

This idea gives rise to the two most dubious lines of dialogue in the film, both of which indicate, once literally and once allusively, that "everybody is somebody's n*****," an idea that ignores the virtually and practically genocidal aspects of the institution of slavery and the specific race hatred on which it runs.

His Syria policy — with its dubious "red line" and threats to get rid of Bashar al-Assad; with John Kerry's improvised press-conference gambit on chemical weapons — has inspired little confidence.

As usual, the dubious government line was swallowed uncritically by helpful newspapers who enjoy nothing more than a "freak weather" story – or tales of "red death", as the never-knowingly hyperbolic hacks at the Express dubbed it.