Sentence examples for raises some awkward from inspiring English sources

By six to three, the justices rejected both arguments.That raises some awkward questions.

The tale of the missionary ordeal in 1900 has received little attention in more recent times - perhaps because it raises some awkward questions for both sides.

No doubt Obama remembered, as many others did when he received the presidential nomination at the 2008 Democratic convention, the scene in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? when Spencer Tracy raises some awkward questions with Poitier, his prospective son-in-law, who prophetically had met his fiancée in Hawaii.

But when we look at it more closely, it raises some awkward questions.

Part of it is anti-EU, part of it anti-American, anti-Nato - but whatever the cause, it raises some awkward questions for EU policymakers who want to present a united front.

But an insurance claim by a Pole injured in Germany raised some awkward questions.

The recent electoral success of the far-right parties in Austria and the detention of the alleged Holocaust denier Gerald Töben in Britain together raise some awkward questions.

That would have raised some awkward questions: although the Bush administration's energy plans call for major increases in coal mining, its spending plans cut funds for mine safety.

For those of us who were around Cambridge in the 1970s and 1980s, Micro Men, BBC4's dramatisation of the days when Britain (briefly) led the home computing business, raised some awkward questions.

However, the fact that his capture coincided with the visit to Serbia of Catherine Ashton, the European Union's foreign policy chief, and came just a week after José Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, told Belgrade to step up its efforts to catch war criminals, does raise some awkward questions.

The whole project, though, as Thaler and Sunstein acknowledge, raises some pretty awkward questions.