Sentence examples for indicating doubt from inspiring English sources

However, the dollar weakened and bond prices rose, indicating doubt that all will be well with the U.S. economy.

Shares of Jos. A. Bank were trading below the offer price of $57.50 on Monday, indicating doubt among investors that the offer - the second by Men's Wearhouse in the space of six weeks - would be enough to seal the deal.

These differences include: the reanalysis of person prefixes and word stems; the loss of final /-n/ in certain inflectional suffixes; a distinctive form for the verbal suffix indicating doubt; and a distinctive form for the verbal suffix indicating plurality on intransitive verbs with grammatically inanimate subjects.

Most of the widely distributed species were discarded from this analysis due to recent data indicating doubts on their habitat preferences [ 63].

Defense lawyers argued that the panel's split decision indicated doubt in their sentence.

Investors, though, indicated doubts about Bayer's strategy and its ability to finance the deal, which is to be paid for at least in part from the company's cash flow.

Gov. Bill Owens has indicated doubts about a bill that he signed to allow the Department of Motor Vehicles to buy facial recognition software to be used at driver's license bureaus to prevent people from obtaining multiple identification cards or driver's licenses.

After Arthur Young indicated doubts about some accounting practices, Keating fired them in September 1988 and switched to Touche Ross.

PEFO assumed the number of asylum seekers arriving by boat would remain at 1,100 per month for 2013-14, perhaps indicating Treasury doubt that Labor's plan to resettle all asylum seekers on Papua New Guinea and Nauru would not have an effect on the numbers of people coming.

This articulation is clearly saddle-shaped, indicating beyond doubt that the thumb was opposable.

The question thus indicates, no doubt inadvertently, a bias where it least belongs — in an analysis of what's required to eliminate bias from the paper's political news reporting.