Sentence examples for render doubtful from inspiring English sources
In the context of 'hit-and-run' statutes a use immunityunless honored in the breach by consistent findings of 'no taint'is likely to render doubtful the State's ability to prosecute in a large class of cases where illegal driving has caused accidents.
But it does render doubtful the official results, in which the most successful of the president's challengers won just over 2%.
In contrast, philosophical skepticism attempts to render doubtful every member of some class of propositions that we think falls within our ken.
But beginning in the 1960s, this tactic was rendered doubtful by the development of high-altitude, radar-guided, surface-to-air missiles.
Although it is certain at the time the atheist has the perception, it can always be rendered doubtful at another time.
Rather than assuming that one standard for death will adequately answer these three questions a possibility rendered doubtful by the interminable debate over standards we should answer each question on its merits, disaggregating death accordingly.
The only concern for Wenger was a knee injury sustained by Francis Coquelin, which will be assessed over the next 48 hours, but renders him doubtful for Wednesday's visit of Basel in the Champions League.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic's winner ensured PSG progressed 4-2 on aggregate, while Eden Hazard was booed upon being substituted in the second half and Diego Costa was rendered highly doubtful for Saturday's FA Cup quarter-final at Everton with a recurrence of a tendon problem.
However, §6325(b)(3) and its implementing regulation render this remedy doubtful indeed, for it is available only at the Government's discretion.
In advance of a decision by the statute court applying the statute to persons outside that definition, we should not adopt a construction of the provision which might render it of doubtful validity.
7 means which are employed, and though the limited resources of an individual may render the result doubtful, yet, with means better adequate to the end in view, it may be reduced nearly to a certainty, and the advantages flowing from success must overpay, a thousand fold, the moderate outlay dictated by humanity and risked for the extension of commerce.
