Sentence examples for inconvenient questions from inspiring English sources

Ron Rosenbaum is an author who likes to ask inconvenient questions.

"Usually it comes with the new generation that is ready to ask inconvenient questions".

Boards, he said, need "curmudgeons" -- those contrary-minded individuals who ask inconvenient questions.

It takes a dim view of western reporters who ask inconvenient questions.

These are among the inconvenient questions raised by "An Empire of Women," Karen Shepard's delicate yet searing first novel.

Many banks now aggressively court low-income borrowers who are more likely to make late payments and less likely to ask inconvenient questions.

Another inconvenient question that will recur and linger is, "Do nations truly have national literature?" The answer is less ambiguous in India than in Britain.

Just how the festival fit in the France-Congo relationship, and possibly burnished the Sassou Nguesso regime, was another inconvenient question humming in the background.

And there is this inconvenient question – does a target of 50% imply community acceptance that still in Australia 1,300 people will die by suicide each year?

The case of the two suspects, Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, born in Kyrgyzstan to a Chechen family and brought up in Dagestan and the United States, is forcing everyone to consider a painfully inconvenient question: What, exactly, makes one a Russian?

IG Group will unveil its annual results on Tuesday and a week ago most watchers were expecting two things: first, the usual decent performance (last month's trading update suggested a 17% rise in revenues); and second, the odd inconvenient question about collateral damage from scandals at rivals MF Global and Worldspreads, where client funds vanished.