Answer in sentence

4985 examples of Answer in a sentence

To answer this question, I pulled in help from across the industry as well.

And the answer is quite simple: the Chinese define these facilities as chemical facilities, not pharmaceutical facilities, so they don't audit them.

And the simple answer is they can't.

So the more you step back, embrace complexity, the better chance you have of finding simple answers, and it's often different than the simple answer that you started with.

Well actually, I think the answer is staring us right in the face: Use computers.

And then you get an answer that's quantitative in the modern world.

People ask the wrong question, and surprisingly enough, they get the wrong answer, for that reason, if not for others.

Turn it from that into some answer in a mathematical form.

Did it answer the question?

So if you go through lots of examples, you can get the answer, you can understand how the basics of the system work better.

Of course, a lot of people think they already know the proper answer to the question, "What is beauty?"

The best answer lies in trying to reconstruct a Darwinian evolutionary history of our artistic and aesthetic tastes.

The best available answer is that they were literally the earliest known works of art, practical tools transformed into captivating aesthetic objects, contemplated both for their elegant shape and their virtuoso craftsmanship.

'No,' I answer.

Don't tell me the answer."

The fifth time, I got an answer.

Because I'm writing a book about all this, I'm still looking into it, so I don't have the answer.

We deal right now in the educational landscape with an infatuation with the culture of one right answer that can be properly bubbled on the average multiple choice test, and I am here to share with you: it is not learning.

To ask them to always have the right answer doesn't allow them to learn.

And everything that everybody is talking about today isn't possible if we keep having an educational system that does not value these qualities, because we won't get there with a standardized test, and we won't get there with a culture of one right answer.

So we ask this kind of question all the time, and we expect to get an answer.

And when being asked, we expect ourselves to know the answer, to simply tell why we did as we did.

Then we asked them to answer 12 of these questions.

And when we get the questionnaire, we would simply glue it on top of the participant's own answer.

And they're not detected in the sense that they realize, "OK, you must have changed my answer," it was more the case that, "OK, I must've misunderstood the question the first time I read it.

But we do this so quickly and with such ease that we think we actually know the answer when we answer why.

And so I'm going to tell you the answer to that question.

Now before I dig into the different systems of collaborative consumption, I'd like to try and answer the question that every author rightfully gets asked, which is, where did this idea come from?

I don't know if you remember his answer, but it was, "The Stone Age didn't end because we ran out of stones."

I don't have the right answer.

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