Sentence examples for more essential question from inspiring English sources

The Spanish photographer Alvaro Deprit had a more essential question: whatever happened to the barren landscapes that once provided  the backdrop for those legendary movies by Italian filmmaker Sergio Leone?

To be credible, this foray into theological waters needs to plunge into the deeper and more essential question upon which the existence of hell is predicated: the question of the existence and nature of sin.

And yet these recent issues would seem entirely peripheral to the more essential question of whether spending tens of millions of dollars and turning over acres and acres of land to a sport whose hourly caloric expenditure falls short of considerably less expensive forms of exercise — Ultimate Frisbee, for instance, or jogging — is really the maximally efficient use of the city's resources.

The more essential question to ask is why has it become so easy so tempting--for the FCC to pursue someone else's mission?

Which now leads to a more essential question - why not simply abolish that debt?

And all of this simply looks past an even more essential question: Why in the name of chicken and grits would Democrats want to help worsen the health care of millions of Americans?

A cacophony of partisan calculations has drowned out more essential questions that need revisiting three years since the Brexit decision was first taken.

This guided us to more essential questions on lands, “Who controls them; who decides what species to plant and who benefits from them”.

This question is all the more essential now that the question of changing the form is more important.

With a fairly wide variety of architectures already demonstrated and more expected, the essential questions are whether regular or random 3-D arrangements are favorable, which embodiments should show best performance, and at what dimensional scaling?

The latter question is perhaps more essential in regard to Salinger than any other 20th century American writer, for in his four slim books — "The Catcher in the Rye," "Nine Stories," "Franny and Zooey" and "Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction" — he sought to offer instructions for living, producing less stories per se than parables, or koans.