Sentence examples for growing doubts that from inspiring English sources

The survey also found growing doubts that the Bush administration had a strategy in Iraq.

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.

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.

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

The other is the growing doubt that it can be shipped across Washing ton and into Oregon without accident.

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

Prices of oil futures fell further yesterday, reflecting growing doubt that the OPEC meeting in Geneva could agree to cut production.

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.

In the credit markets, crucial stress gauges moved toward recent highs, while rising interest rates on Italian debt underscored investors' growing doubts about that highly indebted country, which has become the new focus of concern in the euro zone.