Sentence examples for wide skepticism from inspiring English sources

But there was wide skepticism that things would proceed so neatly.

In fact, the scientists' announcement that they intended to develop such a device was greeted with wide skepticism among astronomers.

The report's findings come while there is wide skepticism in Congress about the progress of the international effort to rebuild a self-sustaining, multiethnic Bosnia based on the Dayton Peace Agreement, which was signed by Croatia, Yugoslavia and Bosnia's three major ethnic groups in December 1995.

I tell this story in my book Behind the Cloud and can't help but note that the factors at play 10 years ago an inspiring service, wide skepticism, and phenomenal potential mirror where we are today.

Cook and Calabrese (2006) overstate acceptance and understate wide skepticism.

But political analysts in Pakistan saw the announcement as part of Pakistani election politics, and there is wider skepticism that Pakistan can bring the $1.6 billion project to completion.

Have critics of it, like yourself, gained more and more converts, so that there's wider skepticism now, or do you feel that its reputation maintains a steady level?

More immediately, it has been strategising about how best to position itself in the face of competition from companies like Apple, bad PR from huge pop stars, and wider skepticism about the business models around digital music.

Their large eyes are expressive, conveying a sense of curiosity when opened wide and skepticism when narrowed to slits.

During the Grutter lawsuit, as the University of Michigan faced wide public skepticism and I struggled to enlist effective allies, it was former President Gerald Ford, a proud Michigan alumni, who responded to my request that he write about affirmative action, and who first stood up for our case.

Moreover, as van Cleve (2003) effectively demonstrates, theories that do not allow for basic knowledge lead to (wide-ranging) skepticism.