Sentence examples for it was called into question from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

President Bush drummed up the summit in a speech in New York Thursday afternoon, saying the global economy has reached a "decisive moment" while defending capitalism just in case it's called into question this weekend.

As McClatchy news described the effect, "It's calling into question President Barack Obama's proposal to open new offshore areas to oil drilling.

The judge said of White: "Having heard him give his evidence, he impressed me as a sportsman of the highest integrity and it is to be regretted that - even to the extent that it was - his integrity was called into question by this article".

Stallone's intellect was called into question – it could have got 80s heyday nasty, but for Churchey.

Also this year, one of the most widely held assumptions about hormone replacement therapy -- that it helps prevent cardiovascular disease -- was called into question.

Earlier this year, the UN backed Khmer Rouge Tribunal designed to bring to justice perpetrators of the Cambodian Genocide was called into question: it lasted over a decade, spent nearly $300 million, and made just three convictions.