Sentence examples for raising knotty from inspiring English sources

The DNA held a number of peculiar variants not found in Europeans or Asians, raising knotty questions about the origins of the people who first came to Australia and when they arrived.

It does, though, like all of the best detective stories, raise knotty questions.

Conceding that a culturally diverse society raises knotty and complex social and political questions is one thing.

Beyond the grisly details -- and they are grisly enough for the most hardened of true-crime devotees -- the case raises knotty legal questions that some experts believe will be settled only by Germany's highest court.

It encompasses love, fear, dislike, insecurity, dependency, affection, sexuality, jealousy, altruism, cruelty, sameness and difference; it raises knotty questions of the individual's ability to disrupt gender norms as well as her often unconscious adherence to them.

Unfortunately, complex statutory provisions raise knotty questions of interpretation.

But as these digital newcomers have breathed fresh life into the cinematic ecosystem in recent years, they have also raised knotty questions that go to the very heart of what a movie is.

It also raises some knotty philosophical questions.

The book raises some knotty questions about idealism.

This raises the knotty question of whether yeast can ever compete with palm oil on cost.

And the strikes in Germany raise especially knotty problems for the company, which has ambitious expansion plans there.