Sentence examples for question at which from inspiring English sources

The time-space convolution, and the coherence of the turbulence, are the much bigger question, at which we can only chip away.

Whether this tradition will, or indeed should, survive into the Age of Obama is a question at which Marable's biography repeatedly hints, but never fully addresses.

India is grappling with an important question: at which point can a potential threat be reason enough to compromise on the right to life?

Woods did not answer, so Hill repeated the question, at which point Woods turned to his father and told him he had to go to the bathroom.

I open my mouth to ask another question, at which point she piles in to explain that, actually, she has just returned from the island of Faro, where Ingmar Bergman used to live.

Today the play has lost none of its potency since it poses a perennially topical question: at which point does it become legitimate to unseat a leader who claims unquestioned authority whether it be divine, as in Richard's age, or democratic, as in our own?

The criticism was tempered by a broadly positive reaction to his approach to prime minister's questions, at which he put questions from the public to David Cameron.

The protesters occupied the lobby during prime minister's questions, at which the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, pressed David Cameron to apologise for having worried disabled people, and urged him to reverse the ESA cuts.

As Guru-Murthy said that Downey Jr had spoken before about his relationship with his father, drinking and taking drugs, the actor shook his head and said: "I'm sorry, I really don't … what are we doing?" Guru-Murthy replied: "I'm just asking questions," at which point Downey Jr smiled, got up and waved goodbye.

I'm struggling to unlock a friend I meet after work for a drink until I start couching things with how, where and when questions, at which point he spends 20 straight minutes moaning about his job.

So naturally, she starts asking questions, at which point one of the girls tells Ri-Love that if she ever hopes to replace her noisy Maytag with that fancy Bosch dishwasher her kids have had their eye on, she's going to have to knead more than trapezius muscles.