Sentence examples for omnipresent question from inspiring English sources

It is the omnipresent question: Will we be strengthened by awareness of our dis eased life, or will the awareness overwhelm us?" Bruce wrote this book for those who struggle, for the fearful, for the planners, for everyone living the bar-coded, conveyor belt life.

Those days seem as distant as candlelight and clipper ships in a capital where news (real or pseudo) is omnipresent, questions are perpetual (whether or not good answers are ready) and the effort to control the topic is often the most important political task of the day.

From the beginning, the Black Lives Matter movement has been bombarded with the omnipresent questions of, "What's the plan and where is the leadership?" Will Black Lives Matter lead to a change in policing that punishes impunity of law enforcement?

Within moments of Hendricks answering the omnipresent red carpet question, "Who are you wearing?" Johnson's site crashed due to the onslaught of traffic.

"WHERE is everyone?" That was the single question — unspoken yet omnipresent — being asked by each member of my family as we passed through the quaint wooden doorway of the Meyr Biton synagogue in Maadi, a suburb of Cairo, last September.

The violence debate also holds us back from other, possibly more interesting, questions about this omnipresent interactive entertainment medium.

If the other spirit in question is God, an omnipresent being, then perhaps his perception can be used to guarantee a completely continuous existence to every physical object.

In a time of omnipresent technology, conceptual artist Esmeralda Kosmatopoulos is asking big questions about being human.

The question hung in the air, invisible but omnipresent, like the smell of a garbage fire from a nearby town.

The question of the intermittents was so pressing — omnipresent in the newspapers and on television — that there was little room left for the Americans.

Moreton-Robinson [ 27] points out that white Anglo-Australian cultural and racial dominance is the 'invisible omnipresent norm' [ 27]: xix) in Australia and not questioned; instead it is the benchmark by which differences from that norm are measured, valued and often ignored.