Sentence examples for structural question from inspiring English sources

But the Met's resignation has raised a critical structural question that has troubled Lincoln Center since its beginning, and which its redevelopment must solve -- the joint occupancy of the New York State Theater by the New York City Ballet and the City Opera.

The basic structural question is: do fibrils run the whole length of the tendon, or does each fibril have at least one end in the tendon?

The general strategy can also be applied to the structural question: for example, Section 1.2 noted that weak supervenience is compatible with the idea that a utilitarian ethical principle is a fundamental truth in some possible worlds, but is false in others.

Client allocation was considered a structural question, as it does not depend on the team and serves as a resource or rule to be engaged.

But there was also a structural question: in post–World War II Britain, radiotherapists were the "keepers of cancer," and to the extent that they claimed treatment of lymphomas, say, the freedom accorded to physicians (internists) could be restricted.

But stretching far beyond the election are the structural questions for British broadcasting.

But they carried on in the same traditional ITV way – fighting each other and unable to agree on important strategic and structural questions.

These structural questions were resolved, and industrial processes based on chemical principles were developed by the beginning of the 20th century.

Moreover, there are taxing longer-term structural questions to ponder, such as whether to split the food and non-food parts of the empire.

Engineers also cautioned that after the main structural questions have been addressed, a wide range of other cleanup and repair work would remain, including repairing or replacing heating, cooling and ventilation systems; replacing hundreds of windows; restoring electricity and installing or repairing fire alarms and security systems.

The wider recognition of thought "left of liberalism" – of which the journal I edit, Jacobin, is a part – isn't just the result of the loss of faith in mainstream alternatives, but rather, the ability of radicals to ask deeper structural questions and place new developments in historical context.