Sentence examples for general doubt from inspiring English sources

In general, doubt is cast upon the social role and influential capacity of the disciplines of spatial organisation and transformation.

Even so, I regularly speak in terms of the evil genius (following Descartes' lead), as a kind of mnemonic for the more general doubt about our cognitive nature.

Usually when asked about my mask the reactions vary from shock at how expensive the mask was and general doubt about its effectiveness.

Whether this is related to the formulation of the questions or a general doubt regarding these routines is difficult to know.

His own attorney general doubts the "moral authority" of his negotiating after his resignation.

One of Mr Kerry's new slogans—"Let America be America again"—taps into the idea that America cannot win the war on terrorism if it loses its values in the process.The Kerry campaign is skilfully using doubts about Iraq to reinforce more general doubts about Mr Bush's personal values, particularly about his honesty.

This inquiry from Mr Kennedy had nothing to do with the narrow legal question of the day, but it betrayed his more general doubts about the way the Sunshine State puts people to death.Antonin Scalia, a conservative justice, was more hostile to Mr Hall's defence.

Yet, as Descartes notes, these cases are too easily avoided to raise general doubts about the reliability of sensory perception.