Sentence examples for mildly dubious from inspiring English sources
Even Ken Clarke sounded mildly dubious when both men were on BBC1's Question Time last week.
If you're still curious about what they do and are interested in some even more mildly dubious explaining, check out this video from Computes' CEO, which only mildly resembles a video from the Dharma Initiative. .
The problem is that he is now 85 and the crown prince has (to put it mildly) a dubious reputation.
* My thanks to Michael O'Hare of Middlesex for his contribution to this column's (only very mildly xenophobic) series of historically dubious US reports on European sporting matters.
We did not think that winning elections gave Bush the right to repress all opposition, and anyone who thinks that Ahmadinejad's dubious triumph gives him a license for brutality is guilty of, to put it mildly, moral inconsistency.
So everyone following the conclave, from mildly interested observers to bettors to observant Catholics, is left to piece together fragments of information, much of it of dubious quality.
Yes, what he said in front of an audience regarding Zynga's early sales practices is dubious, and his effort to get early employees to give up unvested stock is questionable (to put it mildly), the fact is, with an expected valuation of $10 billion in the upcoming IPO, and backers including Fred Wilson, John Doerr and Bing Gordon, it's kinda hard to knock Pincus.
Leaping about the stage, even climbing Travis George's serviceable set in one dashing moment, he does himself proud enough to make an observer hope he soon gets to do Henry V. Playing Sir John Falstaff mildly well, Malcolm Ingram vivifies the speech about honor by amusingly making the audience respond to his questions about honor's dubious benefits.
Mildly unenthusiastically.
