Sentence examples for original doubts from inspiring English sources

Indeed the original doubts about the internal Tory party consequences of the referendum pledge are now beginning to harden into certainties.

The "Blairite" view will be that original doubts about Miliband's strategy are vindicated: his conviction that the centre ground of politics had shifted left is, they will say, refuted.

Despite the original verdict, doubts persisted about payouts of many millions that were of no apparent benefit to the company.Although Mr Ackermann has always insisted that his legal difficulties have not detracted from his role running Deutsche, he may now conclude that he cannot continue as boss of a very large, increasingly complex institution while another long court case grinds on.

But when you asked for a painting... well, as far as he was concerned you were a philistine — he couldn't let you have an original and doubted you'd ever spot a fake.

The main characters in the new Da Vinci Code will probably be the same ages they are in the original – I doubt a 17-year-old Robert Langdon would make a convincing Harvard professor – and one thing that is almost universally agreed is that young adult books should probably star young adults.

Such a person's original self-doubts and pessimism are reinforced.

While the show was certainly original, I doubt anyone will be scooping up these costume-y looks.

If the original BioShock doubted the honesty and wherewithal of a video game developer, implying that it was perhaps more valuable to ignore what a game is telling you, BioShock 2 questioned the involvement of outsiders, suggesting that a multitude of pressures, and an abundance of influence, is what damages the creative process.

Have it for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and pretty soon you'll be rethinking your original idea, doubting whether you original belief is still what you believe in.

Fans of the original production, no doubt, will eat the movie up, and good luck to them.

It is easy to mock Mr. Nikitin's original statement, to doubt that any adult could be unaware that a swastika would raise hackles at Bayreuth.