Sentence examples for surrounding why from inspiring English sources

Mr. Danforth said the remainder of his investigation would address questions surrounding why government lawyers and bureau officials hid the existence of the pyrotechnic rounds.

I can't judge from here who's right or wrong in the particular case of reports surrounding why Arkansas state Rep. Justin Harris (R) gave away his adopted child.

If you choose to continue to train, despite pain, to compete in a race, it is important that you allow yourself time post-race to address thoroughly the issues surrounding why you developed the pain in the first place.

The proton affinities (PAs) of the O, S, and N atoms and deprotonantion enthalpies (DPEs) of different N-H bonds in 2TX are calculated, factors surrounding why the seven complexes have different hydrogen bond energies are discussed.

MB: For me, that calls to mind what feels like a paradoxical set of questions surrounding why we practice in the first place.

I can understand the confusion surrounding why I would recommend potato starch, considering I've discussed how detrimental refined carbs (especially white, powdery substances) can be.

He also felt there was another reason why the discovery had not been made before: "Disciplines stick to what they know best so entomologists would not necessarily go to herbariums". He explained that the tree has been transported from its native Balkan range and planted throughout Europe since the late 16th Century, so mystery had surrounded why the moth had not "caught up with its dinner sooner".

***Updates on Adolf Hitler Campbell... Mystery surrounds why authorities took him and his sisters***.

At the end of the war, the Soviets, using the "Soviet Trophy Brigades," brought millions of the looted objects to Moscow, but mystery still surrounds why these French books were taken to Minsk, as opposed to Moscow, where most of the books ultimately landed.

As for the moment when you lift the eggs, poached and quavering, from the dense, red-brown slop of the sauce, lay them on the mattress of toast, and watch the yolk rupture and spool into the surrounding murk, why, even Euripides would have to look away.

But, initially, there seemed to be another mystery surrounding Grantchester: why had ITV scheduled it for Monday nights when Sunday, that traditional day of rest and period drama, would seem to be the natural home for such an assured blend of mannered sleuthing and errant flock-tending?