1. All the political rhetoric about big government protecting the weak and the poor is coming into question as well.

2. One day, a man who suddenly come into question.

3. Now Islamabad's very stability has come into question.

4. Technical analysts said the euro's downward trend would come into question on a move above $1.2135,() the 50 percent retracement of the 2000-2008 euro rally.

5. It's environmental benefits may be undisputed, but it seems its suitability for the car engine has now come into question.

6. In times of economic crisis, the ability of the free market to solve problems may come into question. But in one vital corner of the economy, a little creative capitalism is helping fill a gap.

7. If you say one thing and behave differently, your character will come into question.

8. Ferguson was asked whether he considered it to be over the top that Ferdinand's place at the World Cup next summer had come into question but the United manager accepted it was a legitimate issue.

9. But in the past few months that view has come into question, as spending has slowed and surveys reflect mounting consumer pessimism.

10. Before the economy has recovered and unemployment has fallen the credibility of sovereign credit has come into question.

11. In times of economic crisis, the ability of the free market to solve problems may come into question .

12. Along the way, many core assumptions about the merits of globalization, markets, risk, and debt, long taken for granted in business, government, and academia, have come into question.

13. For some, the whole concept of growth as a distinct life stage has come into question.

14. The 2012 presidential election is likely to be fought amid a continuing euro crisis, in which France's ability to service its sovereign debt could come into question.

15. Diet and exercise don't work and the idea that obesity is about personal responsibility has come into question.