Sentence examples for tiny questions from inspiring English sources

That's the grand question the book sets out to answer by way of a thousand other tiny questions about who did it; who saw it; why it happened; and whether — in the case of Ike's stricken, delirious father, who is the novel's master character even if he doesn't dominate its stage — its human consequences can be endured.

"A zygote like a tiny question mark drifts into her womb," Mr. Doerr writes silkily about one failed effort for Imogene to conceive.

One more tiny question: Does it mean anything that so many of these smart people have high-level art jobs and eat so many free meals?

So overall it's a four-star review thanks to a tiny question about build integrity and a bit of a pouting lip at the way the engine delivers its performance.

King also only one tiny question about the political process ("Mitchell McConnell [said]...we're winning the health care debate. What do you think of that?") and didn't attach a whole lot of importance to it, using it as a pivot question as opposed to a lead question.

Because in this world, even the tiniest question of credibility now precariously tips the tenuous platform that these companies have built for themselves.

But the tiny nagging questions assert themselves: so what?

Physicist Eric Adelberger of the University of Washington, Seattle, dubbed the neutron work a "very interesting experiment" and stresses the importance of probing the limits of the r-squared law on such tiny scales: "Questions about gravity are at the heart of physics".

They have described the sum as "tiny" and questioned why the Tate has clung so hard to the funding.

The N.F.L. combine was days away, and even a tiny character question — why were they at a bar? — could mean the difference between early-round money and something less.

And like most sequels we are left with one tiny little question: For the love of God, why? Did Neil Armstrong forget something up there?