Sentence examples for question must surely from inspiring English sources

And so the reader's first question must surely be: "Why?" Why tackle this subject again when you've done it before and we've already got the work of Primo Levi, Elie Wiesel, Irène Némirovsky Art Spiegelman, Anne Frank, Bernhard Schlink , Tadeusz Borowski, Jerzy Kosiński, Viktor E. Frankl  and  W.G.Sebald, to name but ten?

How balanced, for example, is this comment: "Was not the original withdrawal from Gaza and the dismantling of the rightly despised settlements a sufficient signal of peaceful intent, and a sufficient opportunity for it to be reciprocated?' The answer to this rhetorical question must surely be no.

The answer to Rostovtzeff's question must surely lie in the failure of classical urbanism to plant itself deeply beyond the limits of the Mediterranean, even in the provinces of Gaul and Britain; and the explanation for that must in turn lie with the cultures of northern Europe as well as with those of Greece and Rome.

The answer to those last three questions must surely be yes.

As London returns to growth, questions must surely be asked about how this situation can be ameliorated.

Questions must surely be asked about whether he has been bending the ear of his son-in-law to help his friends in the fossil fuel lobby".

If there has been a lack of razor edge, or of any real drive in midfield, questions must surely be asked of Bruce's transfer dealings.

Writing in the Guardian on Sunday, Steve Hewlett wrote: "One question that must surely arise in the unbundled 'My BBC' world is, once I've picked out the bits of the BBC I use and value, why should I pay for the rest?

How this desire can be reconciled with the continuing presence in Japan of U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine military bases, and a U.S.-Japan alliance in which Japan is effectively a semi-sovereign U.S. protectorate, is a question that must surely gnaw at Abe's conscience, his nationalistic and cultural pride, and even his mental balance.

And how will he answer the questions Oprah must surely ask about the Usada findings that he trafficked PEDs for the team, organized with confederates a systemic doping programme, and enforced compliance by junior riders?

The executive and non-executive directors have completely failed in their legal duty to tackle criminality in the company in question, and it must surely be in doubt, at least, whether some of them are fit and proper people to run a media company.