Sentence examples for this question goes from inspiring English sources

This question goes to the heart of what Europe's economic future will be.

Again, this question goes back thousands of years: The Sophists of Classical Athens were accused of "making the weaker argument appear the stronger". It's hard to fool large groups of people for long periods of time.

This question goes deeper and can be traced to the vast divide between two seemingly overlapping yet disparate fields: international education as those of us in the exchange or internationalisation field know it, and international education in the field of international development.

The importance of answering this question goes beyond its relevance to debates over Libertarianism.

This question goes beyond the previous stage of enquiring what exactly both terms and concepts mean, how they can be measured or applied.

This question goes to the heart of the reader's ability to follow the comprehensive world history and ecology lessons contained in Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond.

The origins of this question go back in time and deserve examination.

Baffled: You can make this question go away in no words (death stare); one word ("Really?"); two words ("Genetic quirks"); or the smartassery of your choice.

"And if you don't understand this question, go ask Edward Snowden". Mr. Snowden, a former government contractor, fled the United States in 2013 after revealing a wide-ranging internet surveillance program by American spy agencies and their allies.

Traditional approaches to answering this question went something like this: about 400 million years ago in the Devonian, fishlike creatures hauled themselves laboriously out of the water into the slime and mud, presumably forced there as the bodies of water they lived in dried out or perhaps even boldly going where no fish had gone before in search of food.

Cliches dictate that this question go to Brokaw or Brooks.