Sentence examples for more problematic question from inspiring English sources

But another part of the answer may be related to a slightly more problematic question: was there a US interest in the outcome of the Irish referendum?

Douglas Murray, an outspoken critic of many aspects of Islam, recently lambasted Dawkins for taking the easy target of Christianity and ignoring the more problematic question of the Islamic world.

If Russell opened her eyes to what matters, a more problematic related question she touches on in the book is "Who matters?" For Plato, slaves and peasants clearly didn't get much of a look in.

More problematic were questions as to the validity of the company's statements about its cash flow.

More problematic still is the question of new work.

To refuse or fail to acknowledge them in a history of the cigarette, however, is more problematic, and suggests the question: Is a cigarette sometimes just a cigarette?

Wilkes thinks that "whenever we are examining the ranges of concepts that do not pick on natural kinds, the problem of deciding what is or what is not 'relevant' to the success of the thought experiment is yet more problematic than the same question as it arises in science; and, unlike the scientific problem, it may not even have an answer in principle".

"It's made all the more problematic because of the questions surrounding the relationship with Congressman Meeks," he said.

But in cases involving design in (or of) nature itself inferences are more problematic, since the intelligence in question would presumably not be natural.

More problematic for the Democrats is the question of what price Mr. Cuomo may pay for bolting the convention.

The rather more problematic news is that the gentleman in question is David Montgomery.