Sentence examples for questions everything from from inspiring English sources
With a probing mind, he questions everything from politics to religion.
But GPS loggers this tiny are inspiring a whole new set of questions: everything from where our trash goes to what kind of landmarks bats use for navigation.
A movement that questions everything — from food justice to economic justice — is a fine start, and if Occupy Wall Street can push the Democrats as the Tea Party has pushed the Republicans … well, hooray.
Newcomers might find the message boards on the Cruise Critic website useful: It's an opinionated, active community of cruise enthusiasts and many answers to basic questions (everything from packing logistics to passport concerns) can be found within the various conversation threads.
Barker, an author, psychotherapist and activist-academic, is a key figure in UK queer politics and has teamed up with artist Julia Scheele to create an utterly un-dusty tome that questions everything from the way we categorise our sexual desire to the foundations of happiness.
As academic vice president at the University of Massachusetts, he questioned everything from faculty hiring and promotion standards to student recruitment.
"Those times were extremely violent and disturbed, and this made people question everything from scratch," Ms. Armstrong said.
And he has been the target of critics who have questioned everything from his competence to his clothing, from his willpower to his wisdom.
In a series of tweets on Saturday night, she questioned everything from Garfield's character's choice of tavern to Wilson and Butler's inconsistent use of personal pronouns.
Mr. Logozzo, who remained nonplussed, questioned everything from the placement of the furniture and the color of the curtains to the decision to put expensive fabric on the chairs.
A coalition of New York City community boards issued 44 pages of analysis that questioned everything from whether needed mass transit improvements will ever materialize to why the public should be shut out of the new approval process the proposal envisions.
