Sentence examples for subsequent doubts from inspiring English sources

In the media frenzy that surrounded the publication of "the scoop of the century", Murdoch threw Trevor-Roper to the wolves, dismissing the elderly historian's subsequent doubts with the memorably brutal: "Fuck Dacre.

He was no-balled for throwing in the first match, which Wisden Cricketers' Almanack later attributed to confusion caused by his attribute of flicking his wrist prior to releasing the ball to impart extra pace, and there were no subsequent doubts about the legality of his bowling action.

In 1781 Hontheim published a formal retraction, but its silence on the question of papal political power caused some subsequent doubt.

Some of these tools: the ambition, the fixation on data, the subsequent doubt about what to do with that data (taken on dexterously by Justin McGuirk), and the photographs.

Her autobiographical one-woman shows include "God Said Ha!," about coping with cancer; "In the Family Way," about the adoption of her Chinese daughter; and "Letting Go of God," about her religious upbringing and subsequent spiritual doubts.

Despite such efforts, the high prevalence of reporting bias as well as several examples of high-grade research findings published in major medical journals, but refuted by subsequent evidences, maintain doubts around evidence-based medicine [7, 8].

But some of Harrison's contemporaries, as well as some subsequent historians, raised doubts about whether the expedition had been much of a success.

But some of Harrison's contemporaries, as well as some subsequent historians, raised doubts about whether the battle was as successful as Harrison claimed.

Despite such efforts, the high prevalence of reporting bias as well as several examples of high-grade research findings published in major medical journals, but refuted by subsequent evidences, maintain doubts around evidence-based medicine [ 7, 8].

The subsequent Oscars no doubt helped.

Subsequent work cast doubt on this explanation, and it was later modified by Anne Treisman, to suggest that the filter does not completely block, but simply attenuates, the nonattended signals.