Sentence examples for loud questions from inspiring English sources

The Le Pen victory raises some loud questions for France and Europe.

At protests around the world, loud questions are being asking about the effects of increased competition, sometimes called "turbo capitalism": what has it done to workers?

There is a question-and-answer quality to much of this music: great sounds of alarm followed by soothing consolation, loud questions provided with soft answers.

But not, it seems, in Britain, where loud questions about the legitimacy of an eventual Labour government are presently being asked on the basis that the party that comes second in an election should not be the one that gets to call the shots.

New York's Charles Schumer, the sole senator thus far to raise loud questions about a potential Ashcroft Justice Department, notes that it's up to the attorney general to enforce the hard-won law that Mr. Schumer wrote to protect abortion clinics from harassment and terrorism.

Loud questions about whether or not the US nuclear weapons program is firing on all cylinders go back to at least 2007, when personnel at Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota accidentally loaded six cruise missiles with live nuclear warheads (each with a yield of up to 150 kilotons, or about 10 times that of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima) on a B-52 bomber.

Just as ever louder questions about the Olympic legacy were reaching a climax – though they will not go away – this decision could turn the tide.

The raft of potential changes to the Formula 1 rules announced on Friday amounts to a recognition that something needed to be done to answer the ever-louder questions about the health of the sport.

The loudest question was "Why is 'Mr. Show' not on HBO Go?" "Well, we're both presidents of HBO," Cross said.

They may feel embarrassed when called upon to read out loud, answer questions in class, express their needs, or participate in other academic activities.

"They are loud, no question".