Sentence examples for question the progress from inspiring English sources

The new radioactive water leak called into question the progress that the plant's operator, Tokyo Electric Power Company, appeared to have made in bringing its reactors under control.

If a peaceful, unified, pluralistic, liberal, free-market Europe begins to question the progress that has been made then we cannot expect the progress that is just now taking place around the world will continue.

Asked his response to those who would question the progress of the air campaign, Mr. Rumsfeld said: "We're able to provide support to the forces that are opposing the Taliban and Al Qaeda in a manner that is considerably more effective than had been the case previously when the targeting information was either lacking or imprecise".

By assessing coverage through the analytical lens of age-appropriateness of coverage, these studies bring into question the progress of immunization coverage.

"I knew the day would come when people would question, was the progress real?" she said in an interview last week.

Some analysts question whether the progress is being over-stated, however, in line with the fashionable narrative of "Africa rising".

He represented New Brunswick in the confederation conferences of 1864, and his defeat in an 1865 general election over the confederation question delayed the progress of negotiations.

And in response to a question about the progress of women through the program, Mr. Slatkin suggested that one of the current auditors could well return next year as the first female participant.

In the Commons on Tuesday, Labour asked an urgent question on the progress of the bill.

This example raises both a moral and public policy question: Does the progress students make in market-funded colleges and universities justify the flow of publicly funded government student loan dollars into private organizations, like ours, that stand to profit from them?

Woody is a young football fan from a family of well-known republicans who backed the peace process, but the suggestion that his city is British enrages him – he sees it as a provocation that makes him question all the progress Sinn Fein has made towards ending British rule in Northern Ireland.