Sentence examples for especially with the question from inspiring English sources

It is this combination that explains the widespread fascination with how China's economic size or power compares to America's, and especially with the question of whether the challenger has now displaced the long-reigning champion.

The main purposes of this prospective study were to better describe the clinical signs, to summarize evidence of organ damage based on physical exam and laboratory testing results and to evaluate treatment effectiveness especially with the question of use of glucocorticoids in treatment of snake bite with the Swedish viper.

Philosophers of law have not been especially concerned with the question of how to solve (or to resolve) the paradox, but they have debated the nature of borderline cases, and its implications for the role of judges in a community, and for the possibility of the rule of law.

Very relevant to this discussion, especially with all the questions you've been asking.

More and more, though, I've come to see that often we're best off keeping some space for question marks to be inserted, and possibly to remain -- especially with the really juicy questions that, over time, begin to guide our way.

Over the course of the 18-month conflict, domestic dissidents have differed with exile groups, especially over the question of foreign intervention, which the main exile opposition grouping, the Syrian National Council, supports.

They are under sustained assault from Democrats highlighting (and mostly accurately describing) the GOP health policy agenda, especially on the question of people with pre-existing conditions.

It will be especially cautious when dealing with the question of collective dominance".

Continuing the show without presenting a reaction to the suicide would seem to be out of the question, especially with the reality show facing a possible wave of criticism for exploiting the personal difficulties of real people.

I wouldn't say it's out of the question, especially with the motivation of 70,000 or 80,000 British fans screaming his name.

A mix up of different patients, especially in correlation with the questions about refused and desired therapies, cannot be ruled out.