Okay enough to not warrant questions.
Questioning whether the near-deification of Jomo Kenyatta by some Kenyans is warranted; a question driven primarily by the country's paroxysmal evolution and development trajectory -- since independence.
Some questions don't warrant a question mark.
Hayden called the warrant question "a no-fooling legitimate issue".
Simple, direct, but also includes a question, warranting a reply.
Unlike the deaths of Mr. Washington and Mr. Velez, Mr. Rochlitz's did not even warrant a question by the state, its records show.
This book shows that the debate over the compatibility of externalism and self-knowledge has led to the investigation of a variety of topics, including the a priori, transmission of epistemic warrant, question-begging reasoning, and the semantics of natural-kind terms, as well as other issues crucial to epistemology, the philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of language.
Optimal timing of uterotonic administration is still a question warranting further research.
Whether such alarm is actually warranted is a question well outside the scope of this article (see the entries on free will and incompatibilist theories of freedom).
He even criticised Lester Holt, the debate moderator, whom Trump described as "the emcee", for challenging him when he praised stop and frisk, a controversial police tactic that involved New York police officers stopping pedestrians without a warrant, asking them questions and checking them for weapons.
The effectiveness of later provision by speech and language therapists remains an important clinical question warranting a clinical trial, likely to be addressed by the recent NIHR Health Technology Assessment Programme's commissioning brief for persistent speech and language problems.
