Sentence examples for fueled doubts from inspiring English sources

The codex's murky provenance — discovered by looters, not archaeologists, in a cave likely somewhere in southwestern Mexico — also fueled doubts.

That has fueled doubts on Capitol Hill and among the American public that the Afghan war can be won.

The dearth of information has fueled doubts about the government's assertion that the security services were able to solve the crime so quickly.

Broad's overtures likely fueled doubts about Buetner's allegiances among Tribune brass, which had already clashed with him over issues including budgets and advertising strategy, newspaper analyst Ken Doctor said.

Reports on Saturday that Mr. Kuze had accepted 100 million yen, or $920,000, from a condominium developer only further fueled doubts about his ability to serve as the head of the agency.

The delay fueled doubts among scientists and health professionals that it would ever come out and that it would venture a bold stance in tackling what Dr. Satcher today acknowledged was "the most controversial and sensitive" issue he has faced as surgeon general.

There are worries that the specter of military power behind the scenes could fuel doubts about the government's legitimacy and transparency, and thus continued instability.

Until Monday, those countries had been reluctant to join, at least publicly, fueling doubts about their willingness to attack an Arab neighbor.

But Mr. Reynolds, a conservative lawyer who has called for a redefinition of affirmative action, faced pointed questions from the chairman of the committee, Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, and other Democratic senators, fueling doubts over the likelihood of Senate approval.

Donald Trump's claims that if he loses in November it will be due to a "rigged" election have sparked strong bipartisan criticism from election lawyers, donors and a former member of Congress who warn that the Republican candidate's words are dangerous, fueling doubts about the election's legitimacy and potentially leading to voter intimidation.

The Democrats went back and forth for weeks on how to pay for their bills and then settled on Medicare cuts as the prime cost-saver, fueling doubts about whether it would be deficit neutral as the president promised.