Sentence examples for world doubts from inspiring English sources

No one in the evangelical world doubts the seriousness of their credentials or the sincerity of their convictions.

"I suspect no one in the world doubts this administration's willingness to use force," Mr Gates told Mr Bush in 2007, with more than a touch of understatement.Now Iran is again causing angst in Washington.

But in the rare-wine world, doubts are endemic; murkiness is built into a product that is concealed by tinted glass and banded wooden cases and opaque provenance and the fog of history.

He also said that Mr. Bush had used the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, as an excuse to invade Iraq, and that "no one in the world doubts the objective was to occupy oil installations".

But just as most of the world doubts that North Korea is in the missile business to launch harmless sputniks, many analysts believe that Kim Jong Il will eventually demand hundreds of millions of dollars to replace the hard currency that North Korea earns by selling its missile technology to Syria, Iran and other countries whose missile programs are also regarded with alarm.

As a result, the rest of the world doubts our ability to mount any kind of serious campaign in retaliation".

Still, many within the development world doubt the ability of NGOs to cure the world's most troubled nations of their woes.

Many in Spain's cosy banking world doubt a full trial will ever take place, and not only because Mr Botín is an influential man.

Plenty of people in the world doubt his willingness to use force, even to prevent Iran from building a nuclear bomb on his watch.

The lethal shower of Tomahawk cruise missiles on alleged terrorist facilities in the Muslim countries of Sudan and Afghanistan appears to them to be a crude and outdated way of putting the world to rights.In the absence of public evidence from America, Arabs around the world doubt that the destroyed pharmaceutical factory in Khartoum was really producing the ingredients for nerve gas.

Some in the intelligence world doubt that theory; the idea that ingratiating scientists promised Mr Hussein more than they were able to deliver may be more plausible.In this section The man who would be king The biggest prize so far John Edwards's cunning ploy Primary colour Whodunnit?