Sentence examples for later doubts from inspiring English sources

While Gucci wouldn't confirm or deny, an Italian fashion editor friend later doubts his claim.

Bigsby explains the choice this way: "This book primarily concerns itself with the first half of his life for that was when he was being shaped, when he began his conversations with America, when, no matter his later doubts, he did, indeed, change the world and continues to do so".

Given later doubts about whether any theory of confirmation could provide a foundation for a theory of meaning (Quinean doubts relating to the impossibility of ruling out any facts as possibly bearing on the truth of any sentence), it remains unclear as to how the evidence-meaning connection can be circumscribed.

(Later, doubt will be cast on this version of events: the tale of illicit desire is not at all what it initially seemed).

His secretary of the navy, Gideon Welles, and the Indiana congressman George Julian both later doubted that Lincoln would have issued the preliminary proclamation, in September 1862, had he known that colonization would fall through.

Story of the fatwa One narrative strand in Rushdie's The Satanic Verses centres on a fictional prophet called Mahound who acts on a message from the Angel Gabriel and founds a radical religion, which is later doubted by a follower.

The implication is that cogito, like 2+3=5, is something to which we cannot but assent while attending clearly and distinctly, but which we can later doubt in moments of epistemic pessimism, when no longer attending clearly and distinctly.

An airstrike was called in; however, there was later doubt about whether it was successful.

60 Years Later, Doubt Clings to Lindbergh Baby Kidnaping Case : Crime: The trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann gripped America in the '30s.

Wally Snell later doubted Murrill's conclusion in a 1933 publication; he considered the differences in the spore structure too great to consider the species conspecific with B. ananas, although he admitted it was impossible to come to any definitive conclusions until mature fruit bodies and spore prints were available for study.

Parents considering oncology and neonatal trials report particularly high levels of distress during trial discussions and a sense that this impairs their ability to ask questions or seek additional information [ 31] occasionally leading them to later doubt their decisions [ 32].