Sentence examples for very clear question from inspiring English sources

- the late Republican senator Howard Baker (Tennessee), co-sponsor of the Clean Air Act of 1970 A wise Grenadian recently asked me this very clear question: My country is poor and we recently discovered oil, which will make us richer.

"I think there is a very clear question here to be addressed," he continues, "and the reason that the protesters have captured some of the public imagination is because a great many people think that something has gone wrong in the City of London and that the wealth generated by the City does not exist for the benefit of us all.

But then, you just have a very clear question of constitutional law.

Mr President, I put a very clear question: the Dutch presidency apparently wants the EU to join Eurocontrol, as such, whilst paragraph 17 of the report refers to a new organization.

He said: "If I was sitting in one of the 50 areas set to lose out to the tune of millions of pounds, I would be asking very clear questions".

Richard Houghton from HS2 Action Alliance said: "I'd certainly be asking very clear, difficult questions about why we're spending £50bn on a single train line when it's going to suck so much out of my local economy".

My personal confrontation with these facts leaves me with a very clear but very complicated question: What is the spiritual response to the urgency of our ecological crisis?

The fact that no one has yet to come up with a very clear answer to that question is the source of much of the current controversy.

For these reasons, I decided to also take part in the skills assessment test, since I think the EMR system can effectively change the way we work and help our patients" (Interview with a senior nurse, maternity ward) The eHealth Director offered a very clear answer to this question: "Of course, the adoption of the system affected people working within the hospital and their daily activities.

Describing the Holocaust as a question that had to be cleared up by scholars, he added: "My question was very clear.

"The moral answer to this question is very clear: the collection has to be returned to its owners, to the Chabad in Brooklyn.