He comes across, in a towering performance by Babou Ceesay, as difficult, domineering, arrogant, proscriptive, yet will have invited many to ask serious, possibly rewarding, questions about the balances between fatherhood, discipline and love.
As scientific skill sets become increasingly specialised, collaboration with others offers a means to address bigger, potentially more financially and intellectually rewarding research questions (Katz and Martin 1997; Hampton and Parker 2011), and as a way to produce more, and more highly cited publications (Luo and Matthews 2013).
It is, as your writer suggests, more risky (albeit infinitely rewarding) to ask questions when you don't start out with the answer.
But the experiences we discover in Bergman or Altman are not so immediately rewarding; they raise questions, sometimes quite disturbing ones, and they will not simply allow themselves to be consumed.
While it is not unusual for bonuses to be given out in Whitehall, Labour has questioned whether rewarding civil servants overseeing the soaring energy market was justified.
3 Despite arguments that sporting 'mega events' are financially rewarding for host cities, questions remain about the potential of such events for facilitating socioeconomic change and providing health benefits.
It answered the queries that I'd been having about my job: if things are done well and the truth of the situation is mined and found and played naturalistically, and it draws an audience in, then your job can be endlessly rewarding because it makes you question the fundamentals of your life.
Dr Dyhr said it was "really rewarding" to answer this fundamental question.
Wrestling with a research question is a rewarding intellectual exercise, but an appreciation of the broader context of the research can enrich it.
