Sentence examples for make it doubtful from inspiring English sources

They have warned that failure to produce a comprehensive list in the next three weeks will make it doubtful that the issue can be added to the December agenda.

Industry experts say the problems that thwarted them, including a shortage of capital and an increasingly unresponsive consumer, make it doubtful that the latest runway comets, Zac Posen and Miguel Adrover, will succeed in the long run.

Nonetheless, in the present system, the various material constraints make it doubtful whether actual pre-designed carrier concentration gradients can be set up using this approach.

To him we owe him the first detailed description of trepanging in Australian waters: "After clearing the narrow passage between Cape Wilberforce and Bromley's Isles, we followed the main coast to the S.W. having on the starboard hand some high and large islands, which closed in towards the coast a-head so as to make it doubtful weather there is any passage between them.

It does, however, make it doubtful that, contrary to male ornaments, they qualify as adaptations stricto sensu (traits that evolved due to their fitness benefits in females).

Whereas proponents of moral bioenhancement are optimistic about the status of current scientific research, opponents warn us that the complexity of our moral psychology and biology make it doubtful that we will be able to develop effective interventions.

Together, the developments made it doubtful whether his government would survive a confidence vote, because the loss of even two supporters threatened his parliamentary majority.

Fred Gadomski, a meteorologist at the Penn State forecasting center, said Isabel's path made it doubtful that it would make landfall in New Jersey or New York.

Mr. Adrover, who staged a comeback show in September, has not found a backer, making it doubtful he will have clothes in stores next spring.

Mexico's 30-year statute of limitations for crimes, including murder, also makes it doubtful that he could be prosecuted for the 1968 or 1971 massacres.

The vote against the measure by the House Appropriations Committee makes it doubtful that New York will get any additional federal aid this year beyond what the White House and Congress have agreed to provide.