All the Iraqi democratic voices that still exist, all the leaders and potential leaders who still survive, are asking, even pleading for the proposed regime change.
We are asking even more now.
There are questions to be asked even under American law.
These are questions, though, that could be asked even if Richter had been a bricklayer.
This was a man who did not like to be questioned, to be told he was wrong, to be asked, even, just to listen.
These are difficult questions, but if the excellence agenda is to be taken seriously, they must be asked — even if they cannot be adequately answered.
This sentiment has been stable for as long as questions like this one have been asked, even at the height of the Reagan revolution.
The questions were asked even in 1935, not exactly a time to instill confidence in the resilient power of private markets.
Participants were asked (even if they also constructed the prepared grouping) if they could explain why someone might have grouped the cards in this pattern and whether the grouping made sense to them.
