Based on the given context, craft a common-sense question, especially those that are LONG, INTERESTING, and COMPLEX. The goal is to write questions that are easy for humans and hard for AI machines! To create such questions, here are some suggestions: A. What may (or may not) be the plausible reason for an event? B. What may (or may not) happen before (or after, or during) an event? C. What may (or may not) be a plausible fact about someone (or something)? D. What may (or may not) happen if an event happens (or did not happen)? You can also create other types of questions. DO NOT make your question answerable without looking at the context, or question of which the correct answer can be directly extracted from the context. DO NOT ask a question that requires very specialized knowledge that is not common sense. DO NOT ask too simple or too short questions. Your question must be related to the context and answerable with common sense. Try to add more variations and complexity to the questions.

Q: Context: She sees a smile pass between Colonel Carter and Daniel . Suddenly exhausted by the weight of their expectations , she lets herself fall back onto the crate , pillowing her head on her hands and staring up at the ceiling of the warehouse . They let her be until the containment team arrives and she 's more grateful for that than she knows how to say . But when she hears the screech of a truck pulling up outside , Daniel reappears in her line of vision . He 's looking down at her , leaning at an odd angle .

A: What may be the reason for him leaning at an odd angle ?
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Q: Context: I am so exhausted I can barely type this . It 's Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. I was up again all night last night and I did n't sleep one wink . This is the second night this week I have n't slept any .

A: Why have they barely slept ?
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Q: Context: The decision led to an exodus of dentists from the NHS into private practice . In 1990 , before the cuts , only 5 per cent of dentists ' earnings came from the private sector ; today it accounts for more than half . And as private practice has grown , so the overriding commitment of the dental profession and its governing body to the NHS has weakened . Throughout the 1990s , one could not question the fervency of the BDA 's support for the NHS , but today the emphasis appears to have changed . In her speech to the BDA 's May conference in Manchester , Sanderson enthused over the merits of private dentistry .

A:
What might have been the cuts that led to dentists ' exodus from the NHS ?
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