Sentence examples for seem dubious to from inspiring English sources

Neither Mr. Perahia's recording nor his Avery Fisher Hall performance particularly emphasized these breaks, which may seem dubious to other players anyway.

If jazz-with-strings gigs seem dubious to you, Mr. Konitz, one of the all-time great saxophonists, has a good record from a few years ago, "Strings for Holiday" (Enja), to prove he's well suited to the form; his light, singing tone and acute sense of dynamics makes it work.

Although some of the assumptions made in the analysis may seem dubious to the reader, all sensitivity scenarios have shown that the results are robust with regard to these assumptions.

If you know disaster is looming for a product, and you sell it anyway, that seems dubious to most people.

For a country with only one nuclear power reactor — whose fuel comes from Russia — to say that it needed fuel for its civilian nuclear program seemed dubious to Bush administration officials.

It seems dubious to say that we should transcend tribe and be utilitarian because all people are equal, when the equal status of strangers and kin is an unproven and counterintuitive assumption.

Whatever one thinks of this excursion into counterfactual history (and the argument seems dubious to me), Freehling's overall emphasis on the role of contingency in history offers genuine insights.

Maybe I saw too many safety films as a child about the dangers of locking yourself in an old fridge, but this kind of death-art seems dubious to me, not (probably) in itself, but when shown in the kind of public context that invites viewing by everyone from your child to your grandfather.

For instance, it seems dubious to include Apple in the EPA Green Power Partnership's 2014 Top 30 Tech and Power List of the largest green power users when labor-rights organizations have roundly criticized the company for excessive overtime and harsh labor conditions in its Foxconn Technology Group facilities.

But mining the perennially marketable stories of a minority group with so little engagement in the legal situation they work under seems dubious to me.

If the mechanism of hypoalbuminemia is en bloc loss of charged albumin with counterions in tow, for example in nephrotic syndrome, then it seems dubious to describe this process as compensation in the usual physiologic sense.