Sentence examples for too dubious from inspiring English sources

It's too big an effect, produced by too dubious means.

If a country's deficits looked too high, its ability to repay loans too dubious or if political chaos made it unsafe for new factories, money would move out with the flick of a few keys.

I suspect that one reason "The Man Who Loved Children" remains exiled from the canon is that Christina Stead's ambition was to write not "like a woman" but "like a man": her allegiances are too dubious for the feminists, and she's not enough like a man for everybody else.

Then, down badly in the third set, Roddick threw a temper tantrum over a foot fault (he has an explanation, but it's too dubious to give it any space), and in a flash lost at least half of the support he had from the twenty thousand or so fans in Arthur Ashe.

But their testimony was so inconsistent and marred by conflicts of interests that the Supreme Court, in its extensive review of the trial record, found it too "dubious" and "suspect" to credit it.

The compromise also banned discrimination against non-Eurozone countries, but the practical relevance of this commitment, too, was dubious.

And because lenders were financed by the Wall Street firms bundling the mortgages into securities, they were hesitant to reject too many dubious loans because doing so would slow the securitization machine.

The European bailout agency will now be able to recapitalize ailing banks — those whose balance sheets will be written down to reflect the debt swaps, but also others that are carrying too much dubious debt to safely weather the likely financial storms ahead.

Commonality of religion ( that too is dubious because in Pakistan we have sectarian rifts also) in the post partition times could not prove effective for the cultivation of civic nationalism.

That's pretty dubious too.

Some Republicans were dubious, too.