Sentence examples for extreme skepticism from inspiring English sources

Rhetorical argument had its classical base in the field of oratory and implied a skeptical epistemology, not the radical and extreme skepticism of the Greek Pyrrhonists but the more limited skepticism of the Academic philosophers of Hellenistic Greece and their Roman disciples.

President Trump has expressed extreme skepticism about climate change, calling it a hoax created by China.

Editorial boards across the state have shown extreme skepticism of his explanation.

Wang Feng, a demographer from the University of California, Irvine, expressed extreme skepticism of Yi's estimate.

First, people demonstrate extreme skepticism largely because they don't feel heard.

"I have extreme skepticism and a lot of experience with patients," he said.

Paterson, despite an approval rating below President Bush's at its lowest, was in a gracious mood, at one point acknowledging the extreme public skepticism of all things originating in Albany ("where there is no gravity, and light waves bend right around the capital") and blaming, among other things, a leadership vacuum for the state's lagging reform.

The letter cites Wells Fargo's second quarter profits, and reads: "why not take some of this and distribute it to the rest of the employees". It encourages Stumpf to "think, as well, of the positive publicity in a time of extreme consumer skepticism towards banks" that a company-wide raise would bring.

It just seems unlikely that such a coalition will emerge from the starting point of extreme trade skepticism that President Trump and Lighthizer bring to the table.

It was a time in which extremes of skepticism and religious fervor thrived, often alongside one another.

Van Inwagen founds his skeptical theism on his "extreme modal and moral skepticism" (skepticism about our ability to discern the relevant truths about morality and possibility, not skepticism about whether there are such truths; 1995, 84) and goes on to assert (repeatedly) that we have "no reason" to accept what he takes to be the crucial premise of the evidential argument from evil.