Sentence examples for crass question from inspiring English sources

He listened for a moment, asked a crass question and hung up.

However, asking such a crass question is probably like asking if Bach's cello suites might be improved with a little backbeat.

It may be a crass question, but how else to explain that, in spite of the victories of the women's movement and decades of equalities legislation, the number of composers who are not men is still so disproportionately small?

As the host explains, the crass question underlying this game is "Have I found the one or is there someone better out there for me?" In "The Mole," ABC's moderately successful game show, one team member is secretly trying to undermine the others.

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- It is, perhaps, a crass question to ask, but it's one that is already being bandied about in the upper echelons of President Barack Obama's campaign reelection staff.

This caused Crass to question their approach to making records.

They may ask Boehner a very crass political question of their own: "Do you really want to guarantee Hillary Clinton the White House until at least 2021?" If the Senate bill comes up in the House, there may be enough Republicans (added to an overwhelming portion of the Democrats) to pass the Senate bill intact.

Progressives, at least the food co-op and urban garden-variety, always ask what messages and signifiers the games are communicating, rather than the crass aesthetic question, "Are they fun to watch?" Another idea is to get rid of bad events.

This is a crass query about his race and ethnicity, but when applied to Cunanan's personality and behavior, it's also one of the show's central questions.

There proves to be plenty more in the same vein, including his crass answer to the question "why does God let so many innocent American children die?", and a scene taking a little too much pleasure visualising the death by shooting of a right-wing senator's daughter.

In any other venerable city of the world Miami is 101, respectably grey-haired by American standards—such a question would seem crass impertinence.