Sentence examples for duty to question from inspiring English sources

What is most frightening, however, is that both private and public media have chosen to abdicate their duty to question the state's narrative and hold officials to account.

This gives me courage when I am told I am "difficult" – because she has made me see it's an artist's duty to question everything.

Congress has a duty to question the president's policies, especially when these policies are being carried out in a unilateral manner and an atmosphere of secrecy.

"Laudable as the efforts of Liverpool are, I feel the pedants' duty to question the plans to 'eradicate any form of discrimination' (yesterday's Fiver).

Taking the media issue first, the media does have a duty to question the practice of professionals on behalf of the public, and it is worth remembering that social workers are very powerful agents of the state with sweeping powers.

Bruce Springsteen works it to remind us of our civic duty to question the status quo, from the Iraq war to a death in the Bronx by police gunfire.

Here the report by the security staff gave them that suspicion and meant they were duty-bound to question Seddon, and entitled to arrest him.

Oh, Tess had used her drag with the cops to get them to make a duty call and to question Epstein without revealing the source of the inquiry.

Roth also found that "it would have been far preferable" for the watch commander on duty that night to question the men further about their sobriety or ordered a field sobriety test.

The Football Association has been accused of a "dereliction of duty" after failing to question three non-league clubs about suspicious betting activity on a number of games.

However, half the value of a captain is gone if, before he takes up his duties, people begin to question whether he is the right man for the position, and Sutcliffe has been well-advised to recognise this fact".