Sentence examples for question land from inspiring English sources

The results call into question land titling as a direct deforestation strategy and suggests land titling is better viewed a precursor to other programs.

When Black History Month rolls around with the "I'm blackity, black black" memes (thanks CB4) and the "Why is there no white history month?" gaslight (where did that question land you, Stacey Dash?), I feel both empowered and overwhelmed by the amount of black history showcased during this time that we are begrudgingly granted to pay homage to the fact that WE ARE HERE.

We had started out on light bulbs and, with hardly a question, landed within putting range of the Iowa caucus.

So, what are you looking for in a life partner?" The question landed with a clang on the snow-white tablecloth.

Her question landed heavily in the room of DACA recipients gathered in a university classroom shortly after President Donald Trump moved to end DACA in September.

In one letter to his friend and former student Bertrand Russell, after discussing whether science aimed to be explanatory or merely descriptive, he wrote: "This further question lands us in the ocean of metaphysic, onto which my profound ignorance of that science forbids me to enter".

"The great thing about teaching constitutional law" — his subject — "is that all the tough questions land in your lap: abortion, gay rights, affirmative action.

"The great thing about teaching constitutional law"—his subject—"is that all the tough questions land in your lap: abortion, gay rights, affirmative action.

At other times, Chief Justice Roberts must play the role of air traffic controller, trying to make sure his colleagues' questions land one at a time without crashing into one another.

Not all the questions landed with equal success, but for the most part CNN found a way to introduce substantive themes via the entertainment-friendly framework of conflict.

The crackdown is a setback for advocacy groups that focus on the crucial question of land rights, an issue that is likely to become more contentious as economic growth makes villagers' land more attractive to companies and property developers.