Sentence examples for dubious reality from inspiring English sources

These days the nation's nearly 80 million-acre field of corn rolls across the countryside like a second great lawn, but this wholesome, all-American image obscures a decidedly more dubious reality.

Pay close attention to your children's television viewing, especially if they've adopted habits, behaviors or mannerisms of dubious reality TV characters.

Based on revenue-related benefits from cross-selling, shareholders were dubious of the reality of these benefits".

Next year, he faces a new Congress much more dubious about the reality of climate change and considerably more hostile to international efforts to deal with it.

But that same legacy, and the absolute isolation between Armenians and Azerbaijanis, has created somewhat dubious perceptions of reality.

The Romney sons have also strayed off-message, notably when making a dubious joke about the reality of Obama's birth certificate.

His apparent enthusiasm for sex tourism and his depiction of Islam earned him a dubious reputation but in reality his novels create a gloriously free and dangerous play of ideas.

This has two important consequences.In this section Her latest incarnation: presidential front-runner A dubious deal Debate meets reality Just a New York conversation Rudy McRomney and the rest Of bytes and briefs God without the godfather ReprintsFirst, e-discovery is more intrusive than the traditional sort.

He denounces a black studies professor for writing prose "awash in elementary agreement problems," but his own writing is awash in dubious assertions about the realities of American life, as when he claims that "by the late 20th century virtually every young person in America had the opportunity to acquire a real higher education".

Beginning in the nineteen-eighties, he waged what was at first a fairly lonely campaign to draw attention to the problem; now, as a popularizing propagandist, he has succeeded in registering it as a crisis with nearly everyone, from field-tripping schoolchildren to reality-dubious members of the Administration.

Now, in this age of self-promotion and dubious stylists and the dreary reality of D.I.Y., "everyone wants to be a famous decorator by the time they're 30," Ms. Williams added.