Sentence examples for level of doubt from inspiring English sources

Note the use of the word "claim" which implies a certain level of doubt.

The MPA assessment from 2012 shows the level of doubt surrounding the project and how officials feared the budget was untenable.

"Maggie's voice had a certain level of doubt and a self-reflective vibe that made me trust her, even when she was criticizing stuff that I really love".

The value of the documentary is not in proving or disproving Avery's and Dassey's guilt; rather, it reveals the complex machinery of criminal murder trials and makes the public aware of the level of doubt inherent in many convictions.

The results were not as convincing when some level of doubt was allowed.

Here was a crime with international ramifications that happened on their patch - the theft and release of more than 6,000 e-mails and other documents that lit a fire under mainstream climate science, perhaps contributing to the torpor in the UN climate process and raising the level of doubt in public minds.

We may never know exactly how and why these young recruits came to die by gunshot while guarding their barracks, but after all that has transpired – including police incompetence and abundant official obfuscation – anything less than an independent inquiry will always leave unacceptable levels of doubt.

Even Schalke, which has struggled with its own crippling levels of doubt this season, seemed to change shape in the warm glow of the European Cup as it confidently went toe-to-toe with a Galatasaray side that had just recently upgraded its continental ambitions with the acquisitions of Didier Drogba and Wesley Sneijder.

Across the spectrum, there are no he-said-she-said levels of doubt anymore, no callous "she's a gold digger" explanations of doubt.

In the past it took powerful people, billionaires or major corporations, to generate significant levels of doubt; now, with social media, anyone can provide counter-factual information to create doubt.

Despite Henry's strong aversion to skepticism, and despite his arguments against it, the most important practical effect of the Condemnation of 1277 was to introduce an entirely new level of skeptical doubt.