Sentence examples for questioning the importance from inspiring English sources

Not that anyone is questioning the importance of video games, or the role of Electronic Arts in entertainment.

Their success did not deter him, however, from questioning the importance granted in Kenyan education to the colonial language.

That idea, confirmed by year-over-year decreases in album sales, makes questioning the importance over a singular product a reasonable concern.

An article on Wednesday about athletes who have quit on themselves or their teams, misstated the professional credentials of Chris Stankovich, who was quoted questioning the importance of winning championships to highly paid players.

Meanwhile, Mr. Diggins argues, historians who grew out of the New Left of the 1960's have also attacked the "liberal consensus," questioning the importance of property, rejecting bourgeois interests in political compromise and refusing to accept that a "consensus" can even exist in American history, which is no more than a composite of competing narratives.

Update: This article has been amended to reflect the evidence questioning the importance of the molecule PKMzeta.  .

Other studies, however, have found significant associations for homocysteine levels with increased atherosclerosis, yet no significant association for MTHFR genotype [ 9, 35], raising the question of possible alternative causes for hyperhomocysteinemia and questioning the real importance of the MTHFR genotype.

(Deutscher 1997) Others emphasize the importance of questioning the line demarcating a text from its cultural, psychological or material context.

The importance of questioning the values, background assumptions, and normative orientations shaping sustainability research has been increasingly acknowledged, particularly in the context of transdisciplinary research, which aims to integrate knowledge from various scientific and societal bodies of knowledge.

Popper emphasises both the importance of questioning the background knowledge when the need arises, and the significance of the fact that observation-statements are theory-laden, and hence fallible.

In a recent powerful TED Talk, writer and business leader Casey Gerald used the metaphor of his experiences with his childhood faith to talk about the importance of questioning the people, institutions and forces we blindly believe in.