Sentence examples for question besides from inspiring English sources

Well, I guess James Fingas is right from a practical standpoint, but I think there is another flaw in the theoretical portion of this question (besides the fact that it violates the law of entropy).

Whether Sutcliffe could be rehabilitated is a vexed question: besides there being no real way to measure his rehabilitation, this conversation coincides with a report on the dangerous and severe personality disorder programme (operating since 1999 in four institutions, among them Broadmoor), summarised on Channel 4 last month.

For many people considering a second home, perhaps the most crucial question (besides "What can we possibly afford?") is "How far is too far?" And the world seems divided between two camps: those like Mr. Polifka, who draw a firm, unyielding line, and those like Ms. Nixon, who see distance as just one of many fungible factors in the equation.

It also shows that biology 2.0 can solve the other great question besides how life works: how it has evolved and diversified over the course of time.As is often the way with scientific discovery, technological breakthroughs of the sort that have given science the Neanderthal genome have been as important to the development of genomics as intellectual insights have been.

Actress Aubrey Plaza once said, "bleep you old people, I am going to live forever". The million dollar question besides what does Plaza have against older people, is whether such immortality is even possible?

The obvious question (besides "How would you tag your umbilicus on Facebook?") is, "What sort of parent would prepare such a specimen, much less save it for 3 decades?" And the answer is, a scientist.

And other questions besides, each one with ethical import.

Other questions besides Walker's milquetoast taste in lunches have dogged the once presidential candidate's political career.

But critics, whether or not they're reviewers, can ask lots of questions besides whether or not a work of art, or by extension a government policy or institution, is any good.

But what Labour cannot make from these ideas is a solid, progressive identity, carving policies for people with ambitions beyond money, desires beyond their own front doors, and questions besides "What's the cheapest?".

It seems however as if peers do not add any new information or raise other questions besides the questions they are being asked.