Sentence examples for questions increasingly from inspiring English sources

As science gets more specialised, the most interesting questions increasingly cross disciplines.

It makes for a good story: Beautiful foreign correspondent boldly questions increasingly open Party.

The question, increasingly, is to whom they will be speaking.

Civic pride aside, the dispute over "David" has also brought to light a question increasingly raised by many local governments: Who should benefit from Italy's cultural patrimony?

So the question increasingly being asked in Caracas is whether Mr Chávez's rule will end peacefully or not.The answer will lie largely with Venezuelans themselves.

He says it is because he is hearing the question increasingly often and he suspects his listeners aren't listening when he answers.

The question, increasingly debated as regulation of land use becomes more pervasive, is how to draw the line between those that must be compensated and those that need not be.

And as the costs and casualties continue to mount, Americans too will ask that question increasingly loudly (see article).Western governments use a lazy shorthand to justify this war.

With the United States and European economies having slowed markedly according to the latest data, and with global growth continuing to disappoint, a reasonable question increasingly arises: Are we in another Great Depression?

HALFWAY through the year -- which has been more or less awful for New Jersey's office real estate market, as was 2002 -- the question increasingly being asked concerns how much longer things will go on like this.

The extraordinary incident gave added point to a broader question increasingly asked as he nears the end of his eight-year term in office: was George Bush the worst ever US president?