Sentence examples for celebrated question from inspiring English sources

It is much closer to Pope Francis's celebrated question "who am I to judge?" Similar figures came out of the Acta survey.

When Henry Kissinger was secretary of state in the 1970s, he pointed to the lack of a European political center with his celebrated question: "If I want to call Europe, who do I call?" Today Europe has one central banker Mr. Kissinger could dial up, but it still lacks a single political boss.

But the central puzzle Camus worries at comes towards the end of the novel, with Tarrou's celebrated question, "Can one be a saint without God?" To which Dr Rieux responds, "Heroism and sanctity don't really appeal to me... What interests me is - being a man".

(And if American teenagers are so unduly influenced by the religious right or the Puritanical tradition, then why is the abortion rate so high?)As a side issue, I agree with one of the commenters in the previous thread, that the high use of hormonal birth control among Dutch teenagers shouldn't be celebrated without question.

She became celebrated for questions at presidential news conferences that included local concerns in Texas, her home state, and government lapses overlooked by others.

One of number theory's most celebrated open questions, the Twin Prime Conjecture, states that "twin primes --those that croprimes --thosers aprimes --those17 and 19--keep appearing forever as numbers gethatgger.

Those lives should be celebrated, not questioned".

When the crop of new shows is worth celebrating, the question is answered with ardor.

If the Georgian wine industry gets its act together on quality control and deliveries, that will be the tipple of choice to celebrate 2008.Big question: East-west migration.

But although he is surely significant enough to celebrate, the question whether his music is actually any good has never really gone away.

She wants women who visit her show, named after Cyril Connolly's observation that the pram in the hall is the enemy of good art, to share their lists by pegging them on a washing line, and hopes this will both celebrate and question the strict self-policing that some women subject themselves to.