Sentence examples for presents a question from inspiring English sources
Graff may be onscreen for much of the movie, but because he's often gagged, blindfolded and bound, he also presents a question mark, a cipher.
"Despite what partisans for or against the individual mandate might suggest, this litigation presents a question with some strong and compelling arguments on both sides".
That presents a question to the Conservative Party as it tries to pick a path that will lead to electoral success in 2009 or 2010: did a campaign that focused so strongly on immigration do the party any good?In some areas, the answer seems to be yes.
"This appeal," Judge Cabranes wrote, "presents a question bound to arise from the government's efforts to obtain actionable and time-sensitive intelligence necessary to thwart acts of terror, while still bringing those charged with committing crimes of terrorism against Americans to justice in an orderly fashion under the laws of our country".
The case presents a question raised but not directly answered by a decision by the court three years ago in a case concerning a German-born Lithuanian who entered the country legally as a child and who then compiled a long criminal record that made him deportable.
"And while I'm convinced that Arafat can, maybe not at the same moment, bring calm, I would almost say that to the extent that he is not able and he has no control on the ground, it presents a question mark on his value as a partner in dialogue".
"What this flurry of activity does," Mr. Levine said, "is present a question of public policy that hasn't been addressed before.
When she returned to New York, the tree figured prominently in her travel stories, and soon she realized that Jomon Sugi presented a question that she could not shake: Was it alone in its extreme longevity?
In a statement, Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. said that although the case presented "a question of substantial importance," the court could not rule because a binding decision had not yet been rendered by the lower courts.
This paper presented a question generation approach using WordNet for supporting students during argumentation processes.
Looking into the future of American corrections, I present a question to both myself and others: If not solitary confinement, then what?
