Sentence examples for question for ministers from inspiring English sources

The High Court said that the issue of whether multiple society lotteries should be permitted was "a political question" for ministers.

The main question for ministers on Monday was whether France should be pushed to make further cuts in its government budget, which in 2004 will exceed 3percentt of the size of its economy for the third consecutive year.

The question for ministers is whether to hold the vote in the next two months before the May election campaigns get under way or prolong what they see as Labour's mess on defence through to the autumn.

He added: "There are also mounting questions for ministers, which continue to go unanswered.

Umunna said: This raises yet more questions for ministers on their apparent failure to secure maximum value for the taxpayer in the Royal Mail fire sale.

First question for prime minister Tony Abbott is from Bill Shorten asking why Abbott didn't visit an Indigenous community in his first week as prime minister, as he promised.

The first question for Prime Minister David Cameron, from Duncan Hames, a Liberal Democrat member of Parliament, raises the question of whether News Corporation is "fit and proper" to own BSkyB, the British satellite network — invoking the language that would allow the government to reject the company's bid to take sole control of the broadcaster.

The question for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was what to do: Escalate or pursue the cease-fire negotiations then being conducted on an unofficial basis through Egyptian good offices with Ahmed al-Jabari, the head of the military wing of Hamas and the man responsible both for the abduction of the Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit and his release a year ago.

In these talking points, there is an "anticipated question," usually prepared for ministers in order to field any question that may come forward, on the obvious hypocrisy of adding protections for some Canadians while refusing them for others.

A key question for the finance ministers was expected to be whether any revised formula for the tax on deposits could still deliver the 5.8 billion euros agreed to in the bailout deal.

Andrew Slaughter, the shadow justice minister, said: "There are serious questions for the minister to answer.