Sentence examples for evil questions from inspiring English sources

As Walter inches toward damnation, Gilligan and his writers have posed some large questions about good and evil, questions with implications for every kind of malefactor you can imagine, from Ponzi schemers to terrorists.

Far better to my mind than Arendt's book Eichmann in Jerusalem is Martha Gellhorn's coverage of the trial for the Atlantic, which manages to ask some still-pertinent questions on German guilt, and the slow dehumanisation of a people, and the existence of "evil": questions which still need answers.

For all people of faith the death of bin Laden reminds us that we still wrestle with the reality of evil, questions about the morality of war and the legacy of that dark September day.

This is a highly controversial idea, and most articles framed the decision to bring back DDT as a sort of moral, "lesser of two evils" question: are the dangers of using DDT worth it to get rid of Zika?

The content of this huge and strange, yet fascinating work is difficult to describe: history, literary criticism, theology, obscenity, in addition to philosophical treatments of toleration, the problem of evil, epistemological questions, and much more.

First, there is evil, without question.

Added complications arise when the evil in question is related to a state leader's responsibility for mass deaths.

The evil in question is represented by the Decepticons, who are hellbent on destroying Planet Earth for want of anything better to do.

The evil in question is represented by the Decepticons, who are hellbent on destroying Planet Earth for the want of anything better to do.

In the Royal Court production of 1961, director Lindsay Anderson cut to the chase and suggested that the evil in question was the atomic bomb.

Assuming that harm is an essential component of evil, the question then becomes how much harm is required for evil?