Sentence examples for conundrum of what from inspiring English sources
There remains, however, the conundrum of what to do until those futuristic gadgets arrive.
On the Internet, the talk returns continually to the inane conundrum of what to call the years after the 90s.
I'm still in touch with Suneetha Balakrishnan, the Indian journalist who helped me to solve the conundrum of what to read from her home country.
I envisioned one packing the week's shipments and facing the persistent conundrum of what imaginary return address to print on the envelope.
Limbo was concocted in the 13th century as a solution to the theological conundrum of what happened to babies who died before they were christened.
Experts have hailed the significance of the research, saying it could help to solve the conundrum of what dreams are for, and even the nature of human consciousness.
"I think she's the only one who is probing the African conundrum: the question of what happened to us in the continent and in the diaspora," said Mr. Achebe, the Nigerian author widely regarded as the patriarch of the African novel.
But while many Afghans say the Taliban have been weakened — some say irreparably — the familiar conundrum of Afghanistan applies: what happens when the foreign troops leave?
Ohio's bill went further than a similar one in Wisconsin by including police officers and firefighters, and was considered by many observers to be a barometer of the national mood on the political conundrum of the day: what is the appropriate size and role of government, and who should pay for it.
Iyer doesn't solve the conundrums; he digs toward the nature of what lies below.
That is the essential conundrum of suicide, and a good part of what makes it so hard to discuss.
