Sentence examples for more doubtful than from inspiring English sources

After a year of costly fighting, national reunion seemed more doubtful than ever before.

That fact itself may be of such weight as to turn the scales the other way, even in situations much more doubtful than the present one.

While Mr. Gore's lawyers were described tonight as frantically drafting a legal brief, one member of the team was even more doubtful than Mr. Rendell.

A1 The Mideast violence has confused and angered American Jews, and left many more doubtful than ever that Mr. Arafat and his people truly want peace.

If the point were more doubtful than it seems to me, I should still think that we should leave undisturbed a construction of the statute so long applied and not hitherto doubted in this Court.

Growing concern over these transactions have made investors more doubtful than ever about the government's ability to quickly secure tens of billions of euros in new financing it needs to avert default.

He quoted Niccolò Machiavelli in that speech to make a point: There is nothing more difficult and dangerous, or more doubtful of success, than an attempt to introduce a new order of things in any state.

Remain voters are more doubtful with fewer than one in three (32%) saying they feel the same way.

Niccolo Machiavelli, in The Prince: "...there is nothing more difficult and dangerous, or more doubtful of success, than an attempt to introduce a new order of things... Opponents will attack it with the zeal of partisans, whilst the others defend it but feebly".

The regulation of 17 MHC genes appeared to be more doubtful because less than 50% of the probes for that gene indicated a significant regulation.

As Machiavelli wrote 500 years ago in The Prince, "there is no more delicate matter to take in hand, nor more dangerous to conduct, nor more doubtful in its success, than to be a leader in the introduction of changes.