That poses a grave question, he said: Can work based on those older lines continue?
But the new chairman, Ernest Istook, Republican of Oklahoma, said at the hearing where Mr. Jackson spoke, "There is a grave question whether Amtrak can continue to operate without dragging down the transportation system of the rest of the country".
This reopened debates about the problem of equality of the races in the colonies and raised "A graver question, that of the abolition of the trade and slavery" (SFHR, 60).
More to the point, if Fifa were to remove the competition from either country, it would have to run a competition to find a new host, and there would be grave question marks over whether it would be in a fit state to do so.
They will have dictated their own calendar to the media which, instead of discussing their moronic program, will have spent precious days contemplating the grave question of whether Madame Le Pen is bluffing, a little, a lot, passionately, or not at all.
"Grave question marks hang over this killing..
But to a degree that neither side may yet fully realize, the Moscow-Washington sniping raises the grave question of whether the two partners really do have enough in common, beyond a hatred and fear of terror, to sustain their romance.
The grave question is: does the IHS scheme stand the test?
In a March 20 , 1942letter to Roosevelt, Baldwin called on the administration to allow Japanese Americans to prove their loyalty at individual hearings, describing the constitutionality of the planned removal "open to grave question".
"This newspaper has needed deep pockets to fill the vacuum left by those who should have taken on Mr Hunt long ago", said a Sunday leader, raising grave questions about underworld protectors inside Scotland Yard.
A Romney loss would raise grave questions about the accuracy of political polls (and our forecast model), not to mention the viability of his candidacy.
