Sentence examples for posed how from inspiring English sources

But he was periodically sidetracked by the puzzling questions his chance discovery had posed: How did a tombstone wind up propped against a fire hydrant on East Fourth Street between Avenues C and D? And who was Hinda Amchanitzky?

After the Greeks dramatically walked out of talks in Brussels last Friday and announced a referendum, a question has been posed: how long can Athens survive without support from its creditors before it collapses?

Or is it rotted away by that inevitable demoralization which the wrong-doing of a great nation must inflict on the consciences of the least of its citizens?" Responding to the verdict in the Glenn court-martial, Judge Advocate General Davis had suggested that the question it implicitly posed — how much was global power worth in other people's pain?

Essentially, two questions are being posed: how explicit should they be about wanting independence; and how do they go about getting it?Plaid Cymru, unlike the Scottish Nationalists, has never claimed to seek full independence for Wales, preferring ambiguous phrases like "self-government" to express its goals.

The question therefore was posed: how sustainable is the Three Gorges Project?

The question has been posed: How can you accurately judge when an animal is in imminent danger?

"Exaggerated characters or heartstring-pullers, they knew how to pose, how to present the face, the posture of neediness, dereliction, despair – it was their livelihood, this ability".

The drama lies in the unfolding mystery of what happened, the delicate complexity of the characters' psychology, and the tough questions McGee poses: how responsible can we hold children for their negative actions, particularly when they have been victims themselves?

This meeting aims to respond to challenge Pope Francis poses: How do we create a new global mindset to overcome social and economic exclusion?

These questions are complex, both in terms of how they should be posed and how they should be answered.

The suggestion highlights the question, often posed, of how much pre-Islamic poetry is genuine and how much is the product of later scholars.