Sentence examples for over the dubious from inspiring English sources

New Jersey drivers have paid the highest average car insurance rates in the nation since 1993, taking over the dubious distinction from Hawaii.

That contrast was highlighted over the dubious re-election of Peru's President Alberto Fujimori in May.

But despite the kerfuffle over the dubious posters for his new film, Jean Dujardin saw off George Clooney.

During the recent upheaval, which is essentially a struggle among Shiites over the dubious re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Bahais have again served as scapegoats.

A character can't get a paper cut in this series without causing the camera crew to go berserk over the dubious beauty of hemorrhaging, lovingly rendering it in the way a nature cinematographer might show an erupting geyser.

First, it should prioritise improved northern transport, within and between cities, over the dubious benefits of HS2, which has been rushed through without rigorous cost-benefit examination and against the advice of most experts.

Two other links to linger over this morning: The dubious endorsement of the week: "They just let you play football," Rams cornerback Cortland Finnegan said of replacement officials.

Today, poor old tech reporter for Channel 4 news Ben Cohen innocently headed over to the dubious Morefollowers.net to try and get more followers on Twitter, bless him.

Economists already are picking over the plan's dubious statistics, but — as The Times reported Friday — the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office has outlined what adoption of this proposal to supplant Medicare with vouchers and private insurance exchanges would mean.

As Jeremy Corbyn is rounded on over some of the dubious characters he has shared platforms with in the hope of promoting justice and dialogue in the Middle East, London's anti-communist connections with Pretoria are a reminder of the dangers of lapsing into a black-and-white world view where "my enemy's enemy is my friend".

There were more than a dozen candidates in play, each one clamouring over the other for the dubious title of Most Politically Incorrect.