Sentence examples similar to party's doubts from inspiring English sources

The heat of an argument often derives from each party's doubting that the other is acting in good faith.

The crowd greeted Mr. Gingrich with chants of "Newt can win," their answer to the party establishment's doubts about his ability to ultimately defeat Mr. Romney.

In short order, a credible rival has emerged in the gangling shape of Bill Bradley (see article), and the party's nagging doubts about Mr Gore have been given voice by Bill Clinton himself.

His GOP loyalties are undoubted, earning him the opposition of liberal advocacy groups, but he is not a "movement conservative," and some on the party's right doubt his commitment to their cause.

Mr. Frum said his party's stance sowed doubts with the public about its ideas and leadership credentials, and ultimately failed in a way that expanded Mr. Obama's power.

The president's perceived weaknesses and his low approval ratings have opened up space for opposition groups and cast the future of his party's influence into doubt.

At its heart are the twin forces that would prove to be the party's undoing: the profound doubts about Labour's instincts on the economy and the surge of nationalism in Labour's onetime Scottish heartlands.

There's no doubt the party's relations with the NIO aren't great.

Mrs. Megawati has said almost nothing about Mr. Wahid, though her party's position leaves little doubt about her feelings.

Even within the governing party's own politburo, some doubted vote count figures leaking out this week showing Mr. Tsvangirai short of an outright majority.

If it secures such a lead, the Davis camp will leave the party's activists in no doubt that it would be a dreadful mistake to impose as leader on the MPs anyone other than their man.