Sentence examples for points to questions from inspiring English sources

This sinister philosophical parable points to questions whose answers lie still in the sphere of wild speculation: Given the fact that chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and modern humans (Homo sapiens) share ninety-six per cent of the same genes, how did it actually happen?

It also points to questions about environmental toxins, environmental racism, and the availability and affordability of health care for African American women in light of their increasing death rates from cancer while those of white women remain the same (1997, 113).

A recurring theme across all evaluation findings points to questions over internal organisation.

Stanley also points to questions about the biomarker used in the study.

It also points to questions that require further and more detailed investigation.

It won't win you any points to question anyone's moral or religious beliefs on homosexuality.

But they point to questions that have been too easy to ignore in the days since his death.

At today's hearing, Dr. Carmona responded politely, and point by point, to questions about his career, often reading from notes.

Adams said she would advise Rodriguez to have a statement ready and to use the statement as a reference point to questions.

The court pointed to questions of whether the contract was a suitable investment for the company, and to whether the risks were fully disclosed.

While nothing has changed, the online outrage has pointed to questions about how mapping technologies affect people's understanding of the world.