Sentence examples for searing question from inspiring English sources

This may well become the searing question Louis van Gaal has to answer due to Wayne Rooney's continuing unimpressive form.

Some 70 years ago, the Swedish social scientist Gunnar Myrdal published an incisive monograph on a searing question facing the United States -- he named it "An American Dilemma".

In an article on the Trayvon Martin tragedy, Melissa Harris-Perry cites WEB Dubois' searing question: "How does it feel to be a problem?" Taking his question into the present day, she lists a series of conditions in which certain Americans are made to feel as if they are a "problem".

This unique report raises searing questions about why we lock up our most ill people in our most bleak institutions.

There, Mr. Emanuel will presumably face such searing questions as whether he and his wife left, say, a garden rake, beach chairs or 10-year-old foosball table in the basement of their North Side home -- the sort of crucial barometers of whether he really intended to return from Washington.

The complaints of abuse of under-age girls in hospitals that Mr. Savile visited as a volunteer, in children's homes and on the premises of the BBC, Britain's public broadcaster, have also raised searing questions about why the station did not move earlier against Mr. Savile, whose behavior was the topic of much-discussed rumors among BBC employees.

Although these are searing questions, the candidates are not prompted to engage in a "cage fight," as Ted Cruz likened it in the last (CNBC-moderated) debate.

As I picked up the trash under a searing sun, four questions came to my mind, the answers to which should make us all uncomfortable.

Then, prescribing phenobarbital to the young Robert, he reduces this searing moral question to a handy piece of arithmetic: "I think we're looking at a 60-40 situation".

We lunch at the Dome in Shepherd's Bush Road over a bowl of French onion soup (not the same bowl, obviously) and I ask her a number of searing biblical and operatic questions.

And where are the humanities more alive, right here and now, than in seminars in bioethics that expose undergraduates to searing and quite possibly unanswerable questions about the beginning and end of life?