Sentence examples for us sceptical from inspiring English sources
The phrase "us sceptical" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper context or structure to convey a complete thought. Example: "Some of us are sceptical about the proposed changes to the policy."
In the US, sceptical physicists used the moment to revive a campaign to overturn a 2007 declaration by the American Physical Society that evidence of man-made climate change was "incontrovertible".
Iran will remain wedded to the Iraqi status quo, and the US sceptical that counter-terrorist assistance will achieve much in the absence of much deeper political reform.
As in Hamburg, one paragraph in the compromise reflects the US sceptical view, and another – acknowledging the seriousness of the threat and the need for concerted effort to combat it – reflects the views of all the other G20 leaders.
"The rationalist tradition makes us sceptical; we exist through criticism," argues Monique Canto-Sperber, a philosopher and director of Paris Sciences et Lettres, an elite university.
The recent history of the Washington Consensus and the push for growth that left out the poorest tends to make us sceptical of this agenda.
Such evidence should make us very sceptical indeed about Ofsted's claim that history is "a successful subject in schools".
Ferguson writes: "Such evidence should make us very sceptical indeed about Ofsted's claim that history is 'a successful subject in schools'".
If we don't accept this, then we are entitled to criticise political scientists who failed to predict the end of the cold war, or to sympathise with a bewildered Queen Elizabeth who turned to the assembled scholars at the LSE at the time of the economic crisis to ask: "Why did nobody warn us?" One sceptical wag accordingly caricatures the social scientific enterprise as "slow journalism".
But the US administration remains sceptical about the rebel government in Benghazi.
Where does this leave those of us who are sceptical of missile defence?
