That question has become increasingly urgent.
That question, though, is increasingly tough to answer in a state that refuses to fit the conventional paradigms.
In recent decades, exactly that question has arisen increasingly insistently from within the scientific community.
That's a question increasingly being posed to government-controlled home mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and their federal regulators.
"If I haven't been paid for two months, how can I pay?" A growing number of Greeks are asking that question, and increasingly their anger is focusing on the proposed property tax, the one that Mrs. Firigou insists she cannot pay.
It's a question that has increasingly been asked of celebs linked to hip-hop over the last decade, with artists such as Jay-Z regularly having to bat away accusations that he's part of an occult conspiracy.
In its bravura, its beauty and its possibility of going viral to hundreds of million of people via ShowStudio and over the Internet, this grand slam in the virtual world poses a question that is increasingly being asked by both designers and executives: Is a fashion show really necessary?
They were their audience, asking questions that had increasingly tricky answers: how to be a good person, and how to be seen as a good person.
Consequently, it can provide more realistic answers to the kinds of critical environmental questions that are increasingly being asked by a wide spectrum of society, including affected populations, environmental groups, business organizations, legislators, and academics.
But how long these two worlds can coexist in such proximity without inflaming violence is a question that increasingly preoccupies the top management of ChevronTexaco.
