US /ˈskɛptɪˌsɪzəm/
・UK /'skeptɪsɪzəm/
This skepticism reflects a cautious European mentality that favors incremental progress in proven methods over the American attitude of risk-taking and setting ambitious goals.
This skepticism reflects a cautious European mentality that favors incremental progress
Now, that does seem unlikely given the evidence, and historians today generally consider Frederick to have been religiously conventional for a medieval monarch, though with a high degree of skepticism in papal power.
In like manner, the data on how much introducing a speed limit would reduce carbon pollution has met with skepticism, though some recent numbers suggest it might be more than previously believed.
You have a healthy skepticism for conventional wisdom.
You have a healthy skepticism
The skepticism created by one person is deposited decades later on the unwitting head of another.
I appreciate your skepticism.
Time is running out for TikTok. The Supreme Court set to rule as soon as today whether or not to uphold a U.S. ban on the popular app. In a hearing last week, the justice is expressing skepticism over arguments by lawyers for TikTok that a ban on the app would violate users' First Amendment rights.
In a hearing last week, the justice is expressing skepticism over arguments by lawyers for TikTok that a ban on the app would violate users' First Amendment rights.
The name of the evasion is skepticism, it's the idea...
That's the evasion, the evasion of skepticism,
Will Elon flip-flop on his LIDAR skepticism?
From PTSD-ridden veterans to a deep and abiding public skepticism of government.