Sentences with phrase «doubt about the motives»
Myself, I've been trying valiantly to point out how we don't have fossil fuel companies & skeptics planting unneeded doubt about AGW, but instead how have the opposite: enviro - activists working non-stop to plant doubt about the motives of skeptics.
http://www.climate-resistance.org/ Not exact matches
I'm not doubting their data here is incorrect, nor am I implying anything sinister about Breindel's motives.
In a statement he said: «There can be no doubt what was used and there remains no alternative explanation about who was responsible — only Russia has the means, motive and record.»
While I'm not inclined to ascribe motive in this case and prefer to give Ham the benefit of the doubt that he holds his position because his conscience demands it, I think these folks bring up a good point about how we can become so heavily invested in a certain ideology that change comes at enormous cost.
As he has sole decisions over such matters (despite the claims of the AKB's) I really wonder about his motives and why I sometimes doubt his claims to love Arsenal.
No matter how badly you want the adoption to work, don't say or do anything that would cause the expecting mother to question your motives or that would raise doubts about your honesty and integrity.
Doubts about George Galloway's motives for other high profile actions can lead us to confuse whether he should be there, but that's a quite separate issue.
That lack of doubt about the man's motives and actions is certain to rub some people the wrong the way.
You're never in doubt about what's happening in the Ampera's motive systems, or how efficiently you're using the energy.
Whatever you think of this particular effort, it has become ever clearer that climate information not only «wants» to be free, but will be — whether through pressure for further transparency and objectivity on the part of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change or the liberation / hacking / theft / disclosure of climate documents produced with government money, whether they raise questions about the motives of some scientists or reveal attempts by political operatives to raise public doubt about climate findings.
Leo Hickman of the Guardian has I think a very good initial article about Climategate 2.0, put together very quickly no doubt, and I think very balanced for the Guardian (far better than the BBC's Richard Black initial reaction, who makes no mention of content), ie he picks out one of the key issues regading FOI, and mentions perhaps a non («evil» motive).
After reading Linzden's article I found nothing that throws any real doubt on climate Science — It's all about discrediting the motives of those doing work that has been accepted and endorsed by the top scientific institutions of the world.
The focus is on the defendant or offender, whatever doubts there may be about the quality of the prosecution case or the abilities or motives of the complainant or prosecution witnesses.
As you can no doubt tell, I have strong opinions about the motives (mine included) of people when it comes to how those without the benefit of industry specific knowledge are treated by those who do have same and who thereby generate sales commissions as the result.