Sentence examples for societal doubts from inspiring English sources

Spring phase: high levels of production, increasing wellness, rising inflation; Summer: economic 'peak' and high inflation followed by societal doubts; Autumn: reduction of inflation leads to a credit boom, which creates a false plateau of prosperity that ends in a speculative bubble; Winter: excess capacity worked off by massive debt rejection, commodity deflation and economic depression.

That's a societal question.

While there's no doubt some societal ills have their roots in the fragmenting of the family, just as often, the decision to end a marriage or other relationship is the catalyst to a brand new lease on life for millions of people.

But there was also a lot of worry about the impact new technologies would have and many doubts about the societal, economic and political capability to adapt to it.

As the authors put it: "This is important because whilst there are clear arguments which can be made concerning the level of scientific consensus and degree of confidence in an anthropogenic component to climate change, doubts concerning personal and societal responses to climate change are in essence more disputable".

But McLean expresses real doubt about whether that sweeping societal transformation will take place anytime soon.

"Disparate impact" may be nigh-impossible to prove in a court of law, but on a societal level can there really remain any doubt about differential police practices, institutional racism, and societal attitudes?

But however we understand mental distress, there can be no doubt that it exists within a broader societal context.

The amount of saturated fat entering my body was desperately unhealthy, and without the societal pressures I experienced as an obese person I doubt I would have lost the weight.

A tension between scientific and societal relevance of the notion of safety was noted, raising doubts about the scientific validity of safety science (Safety Science, 2014).

A new, worrisome survey raises doubts about physicians' willingness to meet their medical and societal responsibilities.