As McClatchy news described the effect, "It's calling into question President Barack Obama's proposal to open new offshore areas to oil drilling.
And in that remark, the president made it clear he is the type of leader who fiercely defends the reputation not only of his own character but of his team's when it is called into question.
Graham was responding to Trump's Twitter remarks defending his mental stability after it was called into question in journalist Michael Wolff's newly released book, Fire and Fury, and after a reporter asked about his "mental fitness" at a press briefing last week.
However, tax inspectors had rejected the date change after it was called into question by an accounting document discovered during an unrelated and routine VAT inspection which showed a different date.
POC is the "font of all certitude" insofar as, if it were called into question, the most evident and secure judgments of human knowledge, such as knowledge of the self (as a thinking thing), could likewise be called into question.
He told BBC Wales economics correspondent Sarah Dickins it was calling into question whether councils could actually deliver in areas such as environmental health, which were facing year-on-year savings.
"If any word of the Bible is false," he said, "then all of it can be called into question".1 From Ham's point of view, the authority of the entire Bible rides on every word in it.
It is an assertion of Mr Hollande's personal authority, at a time when he knows it has been called into question.
Editors may have papers under review that rely on a published result; if it's being called into question, editors need to know about it, he adds. .
Question Time's rules on impartiality in the guests it selects were called into question when the ultra-rightwing British National Party chief Nick Griffin appeared on the show in 2009.
