Sentence examples for questions the programme from inspiring English sources

Yes, absolutely we should do the show, because now the questions the programme poses become even more resonant, even more socially pertinent.

Others suggested alternate questions the programme could ask, including 'Should poor people be ground up and fed to lions, or composted?', 'Should the producers on A Current Affair apply for a brain transplant'?

What was missing from that discussion was the simple answer to the question the programme posed.

The work in question (the programme ended yesterday) doesn't strike me as intrinsically demeaning.

Some in football sought to question the programme's undercover methods and accuse it of containing too little substance for an hour-long documentary but it made some inescapably hard accusations.

And, because the journalist worked unsupervised and kept few if any notes about what he was doing or where or when, once the veracity of the footage was called into question the programme found itself hopelessly exposed.

Now Fannie and Freddie will no longer generally require originators to make such representations and warranties.Critics question the programme's potential to stimulate the economy, when the increased cashflow of borrowers will come at the expense of the investors who own the mortgages.

Katie Russell, a spokesperson for Rape Crisis questioned the programme, particularly the audience voting segment of the show, telling the Sunday Express: "Consent is clearly a vitally important issue to raise public awareness of and a number of studies have highlighted the confusion, particularly among young people, around what it means and therefore what constitutes rape and sexual assault".

Given that we also seemingly lack experimental reasons for quantization of the gravitational field (since we have not observed evidence of its quantum properties), several physicists (and philosophers) have questioned the programme as it stands.

New questions about the programme, known as commercial crew transportation, emerged after Nasa's outside safety panel raised concerns about hazards such as meteor fragments.

It referred only to a consultation meeting to allow parents to ask questions about the programme, and not to interviews with pupils, he said.