Sentence examples for viewer to question whether from inspiring English sources

But Thompson had nothing on best supporting actress winner Jacqueline Bisset, who was the first to test out the show's five-second delay, talking straight through the "get off the stage" music and prompting many a viewer to question whether or not she had been drinking.

Comments like these from a BBC interview with a London trader have been burning up the blogosphere and prompting some viewers to question whether the interviewee, Alessio Rastani, was really a trader or just part of an elaborate hoax.

Organized by Yale students, the exhibition highlights the vibrancy of South African culture and society, and it invites viewers to question whether it is possible to understand a country through the art it has produced, and to understand contemporary art through the country in which it was made.

"Hillary" is even stirring up internal strife, with NBC newsman Chuck Todd calling it a "total nightmare" for his division given that the miniseries might lead viewers to question whether he and others could cover Clinton fairly.

So viewers start to question whether voting matters in these shows, and are aware that they're watching something that's so highly produced, particularly The X Factor".

Murray added that the return of Scott and his scenes with Olivia "serves to string along the home viewer, inviting us to question whether Olivia's playing for the right team in this whole Pattern game".

Ruscha was dedicated to getting viewers to question and unpack what they see every day.

Artist Mark Pinto prompts viewers to question war.

In the new voice of Russia, the station asks viewers to "Question More".

While Game 4 between the Los Angeles Clippers and the Oklahoma City Thunder felt like an epic battle between two great teams, the night game between the Indiana Pacers and the Washington Wizards descended into slapstick farce, one that made viewers question whether or not either team actually wanted to win the game.

Viewers began to more readily question whether the campaign – and others like it – might do more harm than good.