Sentence examples for make one ask from inspiring English sources

Still, her plays inevitably make one ask: how fucked up was her own childhood?

It is enough to make one ask if new technologies — the personal computer, the World Wide Web, the all-powerful smartphone — will help set us free or merely give us that illusion.

In light of that fact, this is the part of the blog where I say, "Can't we all just get along?" That's too drippy, I know, but this kind of data does make one ask, are we really so different?

In a place where coot diversity is very high compared to the rest of the world, it does make one ask "why are there so many coots in southern South America, and how do they divide up the habitat?" Well, the Red-fronted Coot is particularly common in areas where the Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) does not exist.

Yet it made one ask, as all revolutionaries eventually must do when they find themselves in power, what the authenticists can now do with their victory?

His mother takes drugs and, we soon realize, turns tricks for a living, all of which makes one ask: would the Department of Social Services really deliver a child to such a blasted environment?

"They've always put the profits back into the hotel". Even at Epicure, the friendliness and humor that accompany the service makes one ask themselves — is 3-star dining supposed to be this much fun?

Both Williams's reputation and the remaining record of his work — a number of scratchy vocal tracks, some suggestive photographs and reels of film — make one long to ask: What on earth was he thinking?

What difference does it make, one might ask, if Milo Yiannopoulos rants on Sky News about women's unsuitability for work in the sciences merely to provoke a response, or because he actually believes his own highly urbane word-salad of fallacy and invented data?

Although, it does make one stop and ask, if this is such a big problem for teachers, why hasn't this been nailed yet?

"What difference was the council going to make?" one young woman asked a group of depressed-looking friends.