Sentence examples for disquieting question from inspiring English sources

This raised for him a disquieting question for the dawning century: Will the human spirit survive the new age of the machine?

All of this raises an interesting and disquieting question: What is the point of an M.B.A., anyway?

This "you" compels the reader into a very disquieting question from the first page – who am I? Am I this you?

Jodi Compton raises that disquieting question in her fine debut novel, THE 37TH HOUR (Delacorte, $21.95), an intelligent and challenging thriller that unsettles the mind of its heroine by undermining her faith in her husband.

Even if he has, however, the disquieting question both books raise is how important Mould's maturation is to a broadly conceived "us" that includes old Hüsker Dü fans, younger Hüsker Dü fans, folks who've never heard them and might not like them if they did, gay men embarked on their own identity quests, and miscellaneous observers of human affairs.

Which brings us to a possibly more disquieting question: What does evil — a term that came into general use only in the 15th century, originally referring to the overstepping of proper limits — look like these days, when so many of us are wary of reductive terms, unsure of our own convictions and easily persuaded of the moral relativism of our values?

His new book, "Grammars of Creation," is full of disquieting questions.

Still, she has become the focus of a whole body of disquieting questions for international officials working here: How far should you support a woman who personally represents change but also consistently enforces customs that the West sees as discriminatory?

The committee added: "We conclude that the use of Diego Garcia for US rendition flights without the knowledge or consent of the British government raises disquieting questions about the effectiveness of the government's exercise of its responsibilities in relation to this territory".

Dread that they will kindle disquieting questions about the justice of his actions so far, or his chances of living, even for a single day, a life of serenity; a life in which he will cause injustice to no one and will fear no other.

South Africa marked a 20th anniversary of its own, but reflections on the demise of apartheid in 1994 provoked disquieting questions about whether the promise of Nelson Mandela had been fulfilled.