Sentence examples for trigger doubts from inspiring English sources
It would immediately trigger doubts over whether Portugal, Spain and even Italy should or could stay in the euro.
Ewald Nowotny, governor of the Austrian National Bank, is opposed to ducking the guarantee, saying that such a move would trigger doubts about Austria's willingness to honour its debts.Richard Thomas, an analyst at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, goes further, warning that there would be a wider negative impact if the guarantee is not honoured in some way, particularly on Germany's Landesbanken.
Particular events – a very elderly patient saying that her mother will look after her at home, a relative or friend describing risky behaviour, or a specific clinical finding, such as a low score on a cognitive test – might trigger doubts about capacity [ 23].
On the fourth day he hit one of those golden patches that have defined his career, the line forcing batsmen to play, the length triggering doubt in their minds.
It is helpful to recognize this - that negative experiences can't trigger self doubt unless the doubt is already there.
That I pulled the trigger no doubt came as a shock to some.
They inevitably get hit with trouble that they never could have imagined or prepared for, and that can trigger self-doubt and self-destruction and self-pity.
The more promising trial-support campaigns will seek to trigger reasonable doubt by raising issues closer to the core of the prosecution.
Sunday morning's massacre will no doubt trigger another wave of detentions and arrests.
But the single-currency club could suffer a relapse if a political upheaval in southern Europe stemming from dashed economic hopes triggered fresh investor doubts about the willingness of hard-hit countries to stay the course.
Slate has re-posted a 2005 essay by Bryan Curtis describing the decline of the game's popularity in the Internet age, and Haney's passing will no doubt trigger bouts of wistful yearning for bygone days spent testing our knowledge against that "great repository of middlebrow culture," as Curtis aptly describes it.
