Sentence examples for Deeply questioned from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Mikati's very legitimacy is deeply questioned in a system that rigidly divides the spoils among its various sects: primarily Maronite Catholics (who serve as president), Sunni Muslims (as prime minister) and Shiite Muslims (as Parliament speaker).

He also should be deeply questioned about how the White House decides on the targets of drone strikes, and whether the American public will ever know if there are explicit rules for these killings.

My world view was deeply questioned.

Mourning those lost in the now-iconic shooting in Arizona, President Obama's adherence to and grounding in a religious faith (as deeply questioned as it may be by his critics) highlighted his ability to appeal to constituencies that lie outside the institutionalized ideas of what is right and left in this country.

There are numerous technical issues and difficulties with the chosen strategy, some of which could be remedied, and other which are to be deeply questioned.

SCOTT MORGAN West Shokan, N.Y., April 3, 2012   To the Editor: Three instances of suicide in recent months lead me to deeply question the "right" to take one's life, let alone to take another person's life.

PriceWaterhouseCoopers (PwC) – auditor of BHS under Green's ownership "We were surprised that PwC did not more deeply question whether BHS was genuinely being sold as a going concern".

The very fact that this change is so rapid and momentous has caused some to argue that we need to deeply question the ethics of the process of developing emerging technologies (Moor 2008).

Though as I stand in the shower watching avocado bits fall to my feet, I begin to deeply question all of my life choices that have led me here.

Although his focus remains on Veit Harlan, Mr. Moeller directly engages, if again not deeply, questions about German mass guilt and the responsibility of succeeding generations.

"Although his focus remains on Veit Harlan, Mr. Moeller directly engages, if again not deeply, questions about German mass guilt and the responsibility of succeeding generations," Ms. Dargis wrote in The Times in March.