Sentence examples for places questions from inspiring English sources

As Scotland's students wake-up to record exam pass-rates across the country today, and scramble to snap-up university places, questions are now being raised as to why this year's pupils have performed so much better than previously – despite there being a reform in the system.

But a gloomy afternoon on the south coast was not without a gloomy moment, namely the injury to Harry Kane that threatens to rule Spurs' top scorer out for the rest of the season and places questions over his involvement at the World Cup.

Taking development to be a fundamentally areal idea, concerned with improvement of the human condition in specific places, questions arise about how effectively a focus on production networks can capture such processes of change.

It can be seen that this approach is comparable to the used information system because LIVE places questions in learning videos to transform passive watchers to active participants like an ARS in face to face classroom situations.

In determining whether there was support from the population for preventing smoking in public places, questions were asked about whether people would support law enforcement preventing smoking in public places.

In a statement, English Heritage, an organization devoted to preserving historic places, questioned "the validity of this strategy in how it may affect the historic environment".

In this way, the Lewis' concern with haecceitism places question of representation rather than qualitative indiscernibility at the forefront.

At issue is Mr. Chen's plan to place questions on the March presidential ballot addressing Taiwan's ties with China.

A lot of football fans don't like Goodes because he had the temerity to stand up for his people and ask questions that could make their country a better place, questions that make some people feel uncomfortable.

Since the site is only accessible via a 13m vertical shaft – and there is no evidence that it was used as a dwelling place – questions have arisen about how the skeletons ended up there in the first place.

The possibility of a Rawlsian account including animals, such as those offered by Donald VanDeVeer and Mark Rowlands, is considered and rejected; Cochrane outlines problems with placing questions of species membership behind the veil of ignorance and outlines Garner's fundamental criticisms of Rawls.