Sentence examples for a question that ran from inspiring English sources

Below are selected answers from reader comments on the In Transit blog to a question that ran in the Nov. 28 print edition.

In 1980, the people of Quebec faced a question that ran to more than a hundred words and included three semi colons and two dashes, as well as the phrase "in other words", which, in other words, is the kind of sentence the late Bernard Levin used to write when he was amusing himself in his Times column by trying to set a world record for sentence length.

Why? It's a question that runs through the Whitechapel's show.

It is a question that runs throughout all of Bonn's work.

"How can art help people?" is a question that runs deep for Marcus Coates, the eccentric Brit known for his performances dressed as a shaman.

A question that runs through the film is how and where you cut back without harming the quality, not to mention the availability, of education in one of the country's most respected institutions.

As the name suggests, the process involves turning a discussion 'upside down' by posing a question that runs counter to your real objectives, and encouraging participants to contribute negative or even anarchic ideas.

Justice O'Connor continued, "So why would you complain about 3 o'clock?" One question that ran throughout the argument was what role should be played in the court's eventual analysis by the Constitution's establishment clause, which prohibits the official "establishment" of religions and which the school district has raised as a defense against the Good News Club's arguments.

The big question that ran through my mind watching today's video footage, however, was whether this might be too much of a good thing for Hillary Clinton to accept.

What belongs to Lowry and what belongs to the world he observed is a great question that runs through this show.

IT IS a love-them-or-loath-them question that runs the length and breadth of Poland, cropping up in towns both large and small.