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Answered in sentence

2045 examples of Answered in a sentence

I answered, "No."
And at the time, people actually answered that question positively: "Yes."
Because we've answered the question we started out with.
But they answered and they said, "Why, thank you for your email.
Questions never answered...
I answered my self with a simple," Oh, it already happened.
It's a burning question that probably can never be answered because as far as I know, in real life he was quite sensitive to any type of criticism and had rather high standards for his work, as also did Larry, Curly and Shemp.
The motives of the important characters are left out and some questions raised in the movie don't get answered at all! Since we don't learn enough about the characters it becomes hard to care for them!
Not only did this movie suck, but some a$$hole answered his cell phone, dumb morons were making noise AND the movie sucked.
I guess none of these questions will ever be answered, but one thing I know for sure, this movie is one of the worst ever made with a budget this big.
I didn't realize that MORONS were writing IMDb reviews while they were waiting for their calls to be answered on AM radio.
Thank goodness someone at a TV movie website answered my post!
You could describe Fosca as manipulative, but what if it is really serious, that she gets ill when the love she is sure of isn't answered.
But I saw in IMDb Board a message titled "Explanation of a Masterpiece (all your questions answered) Faster load", written by opiemar, and I was really impressed with the high quality of the explanations this user provided to viewers like me that missed points of the story.
Having the opportunity to see it in "re-release," several years after the 1946 opening (a common studio custom in those years), answered (even to my very young mind)oh-so many questions I had...being surrounded by our returning Vet heroes.
The trailer goes nowhere near and only scratches the surface of the film and rightly so too, not because it has that obligation to keep its real narrative under wraps, but because what actually transpires, will provoke entirely different lines of questioning, some of which are frustratingly not answered in the film, leaving you to your own devices to interpret the series of events.
I did a bit of historical research and my biggest question was indeed answered, to my satisfaction.
The story is about a young girl, Sally O'Moyne who finds out at a young age that when she prays to St. Anne, her prayers are answered, hence her missing lunch pail and a mean neighbor who tattles on her and she prays, that someone should give him a black eye for tattling.
The director and a few of the stars answered questions after the showing.
Finally she has to give in only she should have followed along and not answered the phone with no one home, as it's bad to get wrapped up in a phone with a life of it's own!
He proudly answered that it was a Sancerre which he had chosen himself at the vineyard in France and had shipped over specially.
I watched "9 souls" in Athens' 12th International Film Festival (September 2006), where Toshiaki Toyoda, the films's director was also present and answered many questions of the audience.
And finally my prayers have been answered with Blade.
Perhaps there is no simple question to be answered here?
Hardly anything gets answered in this 1 hour 30 min.
Why? None of these questions are answered.
Well, it seemed this prayer was answered, but not the way I hoped.
Hackman asks a lot of questions that NEVER get answered so the film goes absolutely nowhere.
In fact there are more questions than answers in this one-sided tale of romance and murder; and since we are only provided with the prosecution's side, none of these questions will be answered.
Overall, the story lacks any tension, the film is entirely too long (should have been a 15 min sketch), the big question of "So what" is never answered, and the entire film is one piece of see-through propaganda that does nothing to further "enlighten" (as the directors claim) the outside world about big riggers.
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