Sentence examples for questioning the world from inspiring English sources
Night after night Aubrey sat up late in the coffee houses on Exchange Alley with the society's "curator of experiments" Robert Hooke, gossiping, remembering, questioning the world, bringing about an intellectual revolution.
Not only does the novel's erratic structure challenge conventional reading methods, its protagonist, Horacio Oliveira, is constantly "questioning the world around him and, by extension, the entire course of so-called Western society".
Chances are, we all know someone who believes some version of a conspiracy theory, which is why psychologists have been trying to understand what makes someone jump from logically questioning the world to looking for signs of lizard teeth in public figures.
But rich and poor countries alike have been questioning the world's trading system and blaming globalization for many ills, from outsourcing jobs to lowering standards of living.
My son is constantly questioning the world.
Oftentimes questioning the world is more important than eternally searching for its answers.
Asked whether a film that takes shots at the commercialization of street art would devalue his own work, Banksy wrote: "It seemed fitting that a film questioning the art world was paid for with proceeds directly from the art world.
Between 10 and 12 your understanding of the world is shaping and maturing a lot, you're questioning a lot more, you're seeing the flaws and peccadilloes of your parents, they're no longer infallible, and by extension you're questioning the outer world, the authorities and all the rest.
All the while, Heidi is living and breathing the beginnings of second-wave feminism and questioning the patriarchal world around her. "The Heidi Chronicles' are timeless," says Heidi Lewis, assistant professor of feminist and gender studies at Colorado College.
He is not only closely aligned with both Blatter and Platini but also al-Sabah – the man who has called the media racist for questioning the Qatar 2022 World Cup and loudly backed Blatter even as events spun beyond his control in May.
Disappointed by the absence of any songs questioning the state of the world in the BBC's Glastonbury coverage, he called upon readers to create a virtual protest concert by providing links to clips of their favourite political songs.
