Sentence examples for resonant question from inspiring English sources

With Creasy, whose tone is firmly personal – and who yet remains such an on-brand Labour representative – this is a particularly resonant question.

Without, indeed, even pausing to address the resonant question posed by Louise Mensch's Heat Street site: "Did Angelina's friendship with British Lord William Hague freeze out Brad?" Or perhaps they just couldn't agree about Brexit.

However, because Robert Kennedy's killer was undeniably Sirhan Sirhan, the revised line, "Who killed the Kennedys?" still asks "who," but in the new context that "who" seems to really ask "Why?" — no longer merely a police procedural question about facts but a more deeply resonant question about human nature: Why do such assassinations happen?

One fighter recalled his resonant question: "Who is hearing your voice today?" On Friday, demonstrators in several Syrian cities raised banners with slogans like, "No to American intervention, for we are all Jebhat al-Nusra," referring to the group's full name, Ansar al-Jebhat al-Nusra li-Ahl al-Sham, or Supporters of the Front for Victory of the People of Syria.

This is one of the most resonant questions in the whole of the New Testament.

In its first few seasons especially, it was a show that asked resonant questions about people who were memorable enough to make the whole adventure worth our time.

"There is something resonant about this question in the sense that we all live with guilt about things we knew and pretended we didn't know," Mrs. Garment said.

As we read them today, her minute, often deeply resonant fragments, offer us questions: are we to regard them as poetic wholes, like tiny Emily Dickinson poems?

Still, even at its least resonant, his writing raises questions about what we want or expect from fiction, what a story ought to be.

Melville's immersion in the world of cops and robbers can make these ethical questions less resonant than they are in "Army of Shadows," where the stakes are higher, the characters' choices more excruciating.

The innovation in this approach did not lie in the issues covered by the interview questions, all resonant of earlier studies on aspects of integration, but in the deliberate structuring of the interviews to cover each integration domain; in the focus on the effectors that explain experiences; and in the exploration of the impact of experiences in one domain on another.