Sentence examples for whose doubt from inspiring English sources

"See you when you come back," was the last thing Hopkins heard as the bars clanked shut behind him 56 months later –the first of countless naysayers whose doubt he has repurposed for motivation.

A reason for thinking so is that whereas the property of being transmissive appears to be a genuinely epistemic property of an argument, the one of resolving doubt seems to be only a dialectical feature of it, which varies with the audience whose doubt the argument is used to address.

Then there's the case of the climate researcher Willie Soon, whose doubt-mongering work turns out to have been funded by huge cash infusions from the fossil-fuel industry, a fact he didn't bother making clear in most of his publications.

Such splitting of hairs has angered regulators, whose doubts have increased in the weeks after the settlement over Wall Street's agreement with the spirit of the settlement.

Hoping to rile up a population whose doubts about the official line seem to be increasing, the Kremlin has been dishing out some of its finest quotes since Putin talked of stringing Saakashvili up by his nether-regions.

These low-trust individuals were especially aware of the recent decline in average world temperatures; they were the ones in our survey whose doubts about global warming have increased since 2007.

The novel counterposes Clara's story with that of Tim Nolinger and Anne-Sophie d'Argel, an attractive young couple whose doubts gather force as their engagement proceeds irrevocably toward marriage.

But random interviews with 20 people who signed the petition and a review of the public statements of more than a dozen others suggest that many are evangelical Christians, whose doubts about evolution grew out of their religious beliefs.

"I couldn't understand why God had made the world at all," says Mr Prendergast, a former vicar whose doubts have led him to leave the church and who is now teaching at the appalling Llanabba Castle school in Wales.

And Teale's performance is well matched by that of Tom Burke who plays the impressionable Adolph as an overgrown child-man whose doubts about his wife's talent and fidelity are perfectly articulated by his tormentor.

Indeed, the book is just the sort of tangible proof of accomplishment that might have vindicated Crane's ambitions in the eyes of his father, C. A. Crane, a hardheaded businessman whose doubts about his son's career were never fully dispelled.