Sentence examples for a depressing question from inspiring English sources

It also leaves readers with a depressing question: is the kind of important, risky, expensive journalism that Sir Harry exemplified still possible?

Yet the Gabonese bonfire and the arrests and guilty pleas in Manhattan raise a depressing question: Can any animal prized by humans and living in the wild be protected from the economic suction of the human appetite?

WASHINGTON ― Here's a depressing question: Can someone be kicked out of politics?

A more depressing question: Which job is more likely to play a tangible role in changing the circumstances of indigenous Australians for the better?

My personal response to this depressing question would have to be an ashamed 'Yes' for the United States; a relieved 'No' for most of the rest of the developed world.

That is the depressing question as the Women's World Cup opens in Canada, where the United States won its first game on Monday night, 3-1, witwotwo goals by Megan Rapinoe.* The tournament will be held in six cities, none of which, as far as anyone knows, paid a bribe to get the games.

By the time the footage went public, murder charges were already in the works, which at least dispensed with the depressing question of whether prosecutors would have the stomach to go after the people cops they need to make cases.

This is a dilemma that lies at the heart of Fincher's movie, raising depressing questions about the reluctance of English-speaking audiences to embrace the international language of subtitles.

Peyton Manning's three-week, 11-interception binge raises some depressing questions.

Then there were the depressing questions from midseason on about who would take the fall for the failures.

The evening after his award for his latest novel, The Sea, Banville faced the inevitable and depressing questions: what does this say about the state of Irish literature?