Sentence examples for points to doubts from inspiring English sources

Academic work points to doubts about the economic consequences (which crystalised around the proposed "currency union"), but Alex Salmond prefers to blame a series of straw men: the "biased" media; "scaremongering" by opponents; even, at one stage, nervous elderly voters.

Protesters, pointing to doubts about the guilty verdicts, have asked that the five men who were convicted be officially exonerated.

And in some cases, they could even point to doubts expressed long before HP's shock writedown – and even before the takeover was completed.

"We had no reason at that point to doubt" him.

"I had no reason at that point to doubt myself, even when she broke me for 2-1.

It also points to "serious doubts" over whether companies' plans to respond to spills – by capping leaking wells and skimming oil from the sea surface – would work in the rough Atlantic waters off the west coast of Shetland.

Dramatic new evidence pointing to serious doubts in the government about the legality of the war in Iraq was passed to government lawyers shortly before they abandoned the prosecution of the GCHQ whistleblower Katharine Gun.

Critics including Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz questioned the selection, pointing to Malpass' doubts about international cooperation.

When the Nets returned to the court, they opened the second half by scoring the first 8 points to eliminate any doubt.

Mr. Mamet may believe that in reality, as well as in his film, the evidence against Mr. Spector pointed to reasonable doubt.

Conversely, jurors pointed to residual doubt over the defendant's guilt, evidence of mental retardation, youthfulness, circumstances over which the defendant had no control and which diminished his individual responsibility, and circumstances that helped form the defendant's character as mitigating factors.