Asked in sentence

6326 examples of Asked in a sentence

Aside from, you know, getting people excited and wondering what the heck these blue dots were all over the place, it asked the school system to envision how it might become a catalyst for a more connected community.

It asked them to reach outside of the school walls and to think about how they could play a role in the community's development.

So I've been asked to talk a little bit today about my relationship with the Lakota, and that's a very difficult one for me, because, if you haven't noticed from my skin color, I'm white, and that is a huge barrier on a Native reservation.

I was sitting in a slum outside Gurgaon just next to Delhi, one of the flashiest, brightest new cities popping up in India right now, and I was talking to workers who worked in garment sweatshops down the road, and I asked them what message they would like me to take to the brands.

So I asked her one day, "You know, when I was your age, I didn't make these.

This is an actual model where we can be asked to optimize what happens.

Now I'm not for one minute suggesting it's the only kind of question that should be asked in exams, but I think it's a very important type that right now just gets completely ignored and is critical for people's real understanding.

I asked him, "Why?"

I went to these meetings I was asked to go to.

"'I'm writing a book on magic,' I explain, and I'm asked, 'Real magic?'

I'm Chris Nowinski, and odds are if you've met me in the last five years I've asked you, after a few minutes, a bit of an odd question: Can I have your brain?

The interesting thing here, though, is that I asked a group of kids not so long ago exactly the same question.

I can remember speaking to a 12-year-old boy, a football player, and I asked him, I said, "How would you feel if, in front of all the players, your coach told you you were playing like a girl?"

And they asked me how was it, and I say to them, "It was good," and I zip my pants up in front of them, and I head for the door.

I remember asking a nine-year-old boy, I asked a nine-year-old boy, "What would life be like for you, if you didn't have to adhere to this man box?"

They were basically asked by one of their clients who was going to buy houses in that neighborhood in the future.

People have asked men, why don't they just go back to college, to community college, say, and retool themselves, learn a new set of skills?

So who's the man now?" he asked them.

I asked them to produce a little movie about it.

And I asked them to put their own voice over it.

I asked them to take the examples that we were seeing of the info-graphics that existed in a lot of mass media, and take a look at what were the interesting components of it, and produce one for themselves of a different man-made disaster from American history.

It asked them to create for themselves, and it allowed them to fail, process, learn from.

This is one of my favorite photos, because this was taken on Tuesday, when I asked the students to go to the polls.

But this is learning too, because we asked them to go out into real spaces.

Mark Granovetter, the sociologist, had a famous paper "The Strength of Weak Ties," and what he did in this paper is he asked people how they got their jobs.

Then we asked them to think about maybe losing a job.

I want you to look in your email in-box, and I want you to look at the last time you asked somebody for a favor.

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

So we walked up to people in the street and asked if they wanted to do a quick political survey.

Then we asked them to answer 12 of these questions.

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