Sentence examples for growing doubt that from inspiring English sources

For Americans, there's growing doubt that any Russian government will -- or wants to -- implement the commitments that would make integration a reality.

And in recent polls, Mexicans have expressed growing doubt that the authorities are up to the fight: 56percentt say they believe that the cartels are more powerful than the government, while just 23percentt say they believe the government is more powerful than the cartels.

That accident also threw a harsh light on Indian Point, with growing doubts that people could be evacuated in a similar emergency there.

But its still debt that needs to be repaid, and there appears to be growing doubts that Greece will be able to avoid some kind of debt restructuring.

But there are growing doubts that Japan, the only G7 country investing in new coal plants, will even achieve its 2030 target.

By 1985, they were gathering dust in a Metropolitan police garage in Greenwich, amid what one Guardian report called "growing doubts" that they could ever be used.

His inventions don't reflect life, they create it, and the culture's growing doubts that such a feat is possible are a tragic measure of its diminishment.

He remains firmly committed to the peg, in spite of growing international scepticism that it can be maintained, and growing doubts that it makes economic sense for a country in such straitened circumstances.

After a 1-0 victoverover Uruguay, Argentina's soccer team qualified for the World Cup in South Africa next summer, despite growing doubts that Coach Diego Maradona could lead it there.

Hopes are clearly pinned on the economy bouncing back from the second-quarter weakness caused by wet weather and the extra bank holiday in June, but the disappointing PMI data and growing doubts that the Olympics will bring a growth spurt to London suggest that such hopes may prove over-optimistic.

There is growing doubt about whether that arena will be completed.