Sentence examples for evident scepticism from inspiring English sources

But my favourite moment was the restaurant owner's evident scepticism about the value of an apology: "So I say sorry, you believe you feel something, then you move on, you go away, everything OK?" Food for thought.

As Monday progressed, New York had gradually shut down, but with evident reluctance, and some scepticism that all the fuss was necessary: many cafes and restaurants remained open well towards day's end, and their delivery staff on electric bicycles were among the last road traffic.

By the 1990s, considerable scepticism became evident [ 11– 11].

How can I have an inactive disease when I never had an active disease?" Her scepticism was evident in another section of her narrative: "That is your standard answer, you know.

It seems self-evident that Houdini's scepticism was admirable, even if sometimes motivated by a concurrent desire for publicity, and ending the book by congratulating Conan Doyle on his message of hope is palpably absurd.

His lean prose is infused with irony and scepticism, and these Voltairean qualities are evident in Camilleri's narrative technique.

Although Hume's more conservative contemporaries denounced his writings as works of scepticism and atheism, his influence is evident in the moral philosophy and economic writings of his close friend Adam Smith.

Tusk's scepticism about the prospect of consensus has been evident for months.

The brogue and the overcoat of his TV days signalled something close to the core of John, inescapably evident to those who worked with him over the years: his scepticism of fashion.

As such, when comparing the data of the in vivo- and in vitro-results, it is evident that these experimental data have to be regarded with some scepticism.

While it is certainly true that there is an intimate connection between Hume's scepticism and naturalism and his irreligious objectives and orientation, it is not evident that this relationship should be understood in terms of Hume drawing irreligious consequences in his later work from the sceptical and naturalistic principles that he laid down in his earlier work.