Sentence examples for to complicate questions from inspiring English sources

Germany's lingering doubts about its identity after Nazism, then division, tend to complicate questions of who is German and who is not.

Moore headed downstairs to an in-house radio studio, where he was holding a conference call with pastors, who are encouraged to view him as both a wise teacher and a practical resource, available to give them clear answers to their congregants' complicated questions.

But he said it "made sense" from an operational point of view for investigating officers to be able to ask the system "quite complicated questions" about people's "communications behaviours and patterns".

But she's more interested in constructing a miniature hall of mirrors to complicate the question.

But then again, nearly any character, viewed from the inside, and given the chance to complicate your question, might define themselves as being paradoxical or ambivalent — don't we tend to compensate for the impression we make on others?

To complicate the question of calculating losses, the trustee has asserted in litigation that Mr. Madoff gave some investors credit for higher rates of return than other investors received — meaning they could withdraw more money from the scheme than others.

Biologists can address complicated questions related to multimodal signaling by testing real animals' responses to robots.

Less than confident, she went to see a former teacher who assured her that the examiners would not ask overly complicated questions.

Marlowe is the likeliest candidate, but his gayness raises complicated questions.

Complicating questions about the raise is that Mr. Turan told union leaders and others that although he was entitled to it, he was not taking it.

As I wrote then, Clinkle raised complicated questions about values and conflicts: Do students get good grades if they start a company that their professors invest in?