Sentence examples for more questionable when from inspiring English sources

It is more questionable when a trader sells a stock short without even taking the trouble to borrow it or make sure it can be borrowed.

It becomes slightly more questionable when you don't have a United Nations security council resolution and you're operating in another country".

It's more questionable when the thoughts we're let in on are those of Trujillo himself, or of someone being tortured to death in a prison cell.

The transaction seems even more questionable when considering Mr. Walter's own words to The New York Times two weeks ago: "I don't want to realize a return on investment on buying the Dodgers.

Moreover, the direction of bias is even more questionable when life-cycle bias comes into consideration.

All the three criteria were significantly in favor of vSDCggsf when compared to vSDCsf but they were more questionable when compared to vSDCgg.

It's hard to keep focused on Joe Kennedy's more questionable attainments when one is being interrupted by young Teddy's letter to Santa Claus or Bobby's sweetly misspelled preference for "cholcet" over "colif flower".

The match is remembered for an infamous penalty decision 12 minutes from time –was it Joe Jordan who handled Johnston's cross, or David Jones? – but few remember two other penalty shouts, a legitimate handball appeal in the area against Joey Jones, and a more questionable one when Jones upended Dalglish.

While not all art invites understanding in terms of the gaze, much does; perhaps nowhere is the ideology of extreme disinterested contemplation more questionable than when applied to paintings of female nudes, which one feminist scholar argues virtually define the modern fine art of painting (Nead 1992).

31 Routine pretreatment is even more questionable nowadays, when patients reach the catheterization laboratory within 3-4 hofrs of admission, 32 33 34 a delay that does not allow adequate platelet inhibition with clopidogrel in case of PCI but still exposes all patients, sometimes unnecessarily, to the risk of bleeding for several days after loading.

The far more questionable practice is when they import unskilled labor, often referred to pejoratively by African leaders as "wheelbarrow pushers".