Sentence examples for extreme doubt from inspiring English sources

In short, Paltrow's concept of nutrition casts extreme doubt on the efficacy of the private schools system in Manhattan that educated her so expensively.

"The additional farm runoff, as a result of these new dams, would cast extreme doubt that Australia could meet pollution reduction targets promised to Unesco," Heath said.

Here Jean Louise, no longer going by Scout, is in a state of extreme doubt about the noble ideas the first book seemed to espouse.

Though Sir Alex Ferguson has spoken optimistically about the impact the striker could have in the title run-in when he does return, his future beyond that is open to extreme doubt.

Nye's efforts to educate the public about climate change – and counter the disinformation campaigns funded by corporations and conservative groups – has become a target of Palin and others who claim "extreme doubt" about climate change.

Captain Michael Ennis failed to return after half-time due to a foot injury and would have to be in extreme doubt for the showdown against South Sydney in eight days at the same venue, but his absence only made a gutsy Bulldogs dig deeper.

(Taken to its fullest extreme, doubting the power of cinematic or journalistic observation leads to paranoid conspiracy theories).

Despite extreme doubts being raised about that policy by economists, scientists and many experts, the Coalition has so far managed to avoid much public scrutiny of it.

In a piece headlined The coverage of his death has been crass and repugnant he railed against the way in which most papers saw the death in terms of controversy over his early release on compassionate grounds rather than "the extreme doubts over the safety of his conviction".

At the retreat, I had extreme doubts that Thay's teachings could be incorporated into the life and work of a cop.

Mrs. Ley's situation is extreme, no doubt.