Sentence examples for question and thus from inspiring English sources

The extraordinary public reaction to the Amethyst Initiative suggests that the debate needs to happen, that opinion is not all on one side of the question and thus that the question is thus far from settled.

The reason for the lack of acknowledgment is that the president in question, and thus the other parent of the organisation, is George Bush.In the eyes of many UN-inclined AIDS activists, Mr Bush is an unfortunate patron.

To the contrary, the testing procedures being put in place are intended to provide definitive and prompt evaluation of any female athlete if gender identity is called into question and thus prevent precisely the news-media circus that followed disqualification of the Indian middle-distance runner Santhi Soundarajan at the 2006 Asian Games.

The reason that infamous line – "Please ask David Moyes why I'm not in the side" – never appeared in the Japanese press was not down to any sort of cover-up but simply because Kagawa had politely dismissed the associated question and thus offered nothing that most journalists present considered worth transcribing.

This followed criticism that the rats used in the experiment were prone to cancer anyway; that the experimental protocol used could not distinguish tumours which might have been caused by GM food from those that were spontaneous (it had been set up to investigate a different question, and thus included too few animals); and that the authors offered no mechanism by which GM food could cause cancer.

The latter is itself a normative question and thus falls outside the scope of Stevenson's project.

But these are controversial questions, and thus conventionally to be avoided.

The authors seek to answer the first of those three old questions and thus to provide some pointers about the other two.

Each hard-won answer about ape social behavior, tool-using or emotional bonds brings on new waves of questions — and thus new waves of wonder.

Ms. Merkel said Wednesday that for the European Union, Greece is "not just about economic questions, but about deeply political questions and thus also about the future of Europe as a whole".

The German psychologist Otto Selz countered that in many situations this kind of theory would imply the occurrence of errors as often as correct answers to questions and thus was untenable.