Sentence examples for sceptical because of from inspiring English sources
I was sceptical because of the lyrics and the videos of the previous charity singles, and I worried that this would play into the constant negative portrayal of the continent of Africa in the west.
They instruct police not to become sceptical because of a victim's post-assault behaviour (such as inconsistencies which may reflect the trauma they suffered); not to pressure a victim to retract; and not to stop investigating a rape and shift their suspicions to the victim.
"I was sceptical because of the language barrier and taking a MOOC was quite a challenge because it required combining English language and important content".
Learning in English was rather new for most students and the feedback was various: "I was sceptical because of the language barrier and taking a MOOC was quite a challenge because it required combining English language and important content" "I liked this way of learning because, in addition to learning itself, I had a chance to practice my English skills and to think about this topic in English".
'I was a little sceptical, because with all the sublime aspects of surf-riding, big-wave riding is actually one of the most quantifiable,' says George.
Some Syrians are more sceptical, because their applications have to be made with the blessing of their bosses.
Mr Schmidt said he is sceptical because he does not believe every country will sign up to an agreed set of norms or standards.
Residents of richer places support variation in outcomes because they think they will gain from it; voters in poorer ones are more sceptical because they stand to lose.
Lawlor [ 8] stated that GPs are sceptical because they doubt their ability to be effective and mentioned that social, cultural and environmental factors are the most important determinants of population health.
"I'm sceptical of the success of it because I'm not sure it will address the root problems of the airline," he said.
This is because one may be sceptical of the existence of a theory that is both general enough to cover all forms of cultural change, and informative enough to be enlightening.
