Sentence examples for gigantic question from inspiring English sources

There's no gigantic question that remains to be answered.

"Trump is this gigantic question mark … The first reaction is simply not knowing who are we dealing with.

Still, a gigantic question mark hangs over this succession — and not solely because Mr. Putin may stick around in an ambiguous capacity.

However, and I write this as someone who is a moral absolutist against the death penalty, the abolitionist camp has not done so well tackling a gigantic question: that of democracy.In every Western democracy that has scrapped the death penalty, politicians have acted against the wishes of a majority of voters.

In it, Mr. McCulloch answered a gigantic question in the burgeoning field of heredity at a time when the concept of "race" divided not just white and black, but white people themselves: How could Americans of supposedly the finest racial stocks — English, Saxon and Anglo-Saxon — engender a long history of pauperism and crime?

But that raises gigantic questions that are not even hinted at in the launch hype.

"In 'Tempest' and 'Heaven' I do what I have often done, which is take a very pedestrian black male character and put him at the nexus point of these gigantic questions about good and evil and the meaning of life," Mr. Mosley said with glee.

I was convinced that Religious Studies was the most direct route toward uncovering the apparently secret truths and answers to the gigantic questions that young students are prone to ask (and that some not-so-young students of life continue to ask): What's it all about?

Does any real editor of what is not being sold as an official biography edit prose like this, without slashing red lines through it and scrawling gigantic, ironic question marks in margins, the unsubtle subtext being: "Author: have you lost your mind?" This is the turgid, enumerative, cheerleading voice of political talking points and White House press aides.

The new analysis calls into question the gigantic sums of private and government investment being ploughed into exploration for new fossil fuel reserves, according to UCL's Professor Paul Ekins, who conducted the research with McGlade.

In this judgment, the court said that the budgetary decision-making must remain democratically anchored – which meant the Bundestag would always retain the last word on questions of gigantic financial liabilities.