Sentence examples for brutal question from inspiring English sources

It is a much more brutal question: can we win?

That's a pretty brutal question, a brutal filter for what gets signed off at Apple.

The brutal question is what merit the book would have if it were not by JK Rowling.

In our new weekly series Andrew Bibby poses a brutal question to mutual business professionals: can co-ops truly compete with mainstream business?

Mr. Jones's book is a cleareyed examination of the British class system, and it poses this brutal question: "How has hatred of working-class people become so socially acceptable?" His timely answers combine wit, left-wing politics and outrage.

This culminated in the brutal question: "Do you think you could have done more to save her?" This was a conundrum that had tortured me, and which continues to haunt me.

That is Oz's point in asking the brutal questions at the start of his interview: "For Israel," he said, "it is a lose-lose situation".

That is one of the philosophically brutal questions raised by this event: In a country that has planned, built, analyzed, and engineered its way to preparedness perhaps more than any other — the nation that coined the name for tsunamis in the first place — the threat remains.

"It's brutal stuff, no question, but it sends a deterrent and European governments are looking to the Australian model because border security is now a big issue in European politics.

Economics journalists have learned, (thanks to the work of the FT's Gillian Tett), to ask a very brutal and searching question as we parachute into the latest theatre of crisis: look for the social silence.

"I think history's going to be brutal on the questions that haven't been asked".