Sentence examples for but the underlying question from inspiring English sources
"And that seems simple enough," he said, "the jurors seemed to be taking notes, but the underlying question of whether they understood the technical aspects, the standard business practices, remains to be seen".
But the underlying question remains: how it is that a "disorder" which scarcely existed in the UK in the 1980s, though widespread in the US, is apparently so prevalent that it is said to affect up to 5% of our nation's children?
But on the underlying question of whether the city must allow any group to set up a tent city in public space indefinitely, I think Doug Mataconis gets it right: There's no First Amendment right to camp out in a park, and no reason to think that there's anything constitutionally offensive about a content-neutral rule designed to ensure that public parks can continue to be used as, well, parks.
I mean, part of your -- not to put words in your mouth -- but part of the underlying question is: Why is it that despite me never failing to support Israel on every single problem that they've had over the last three years, that there are still questions about that?... ... Some of it has to do with the fact that in this country and in our media, this gets wrapped up with politics.
But for me, the underlying question that always lingers is why are you doing it?
Shortly before that report was released, the State Supreme Court upheld the law's residency restrictions but ordered further hearings on the underlying question of whether the law was unconstitutionally broad.
But his decision should not be read as addressing the underlying question of whether negative advertising should have a place in campaigns generally, including in primaries.
The underlying question is why Euclid did not use this proof, but invented another.
But at the root of each sector's rising or declining fortunes is the underlying question: How should we compensate artists?
Anthony's point is taken but I think that the underlying question, and a very good one, is the "Springtime for Hitler" question whether, ultimately, anything is out of bounds.
