Asked in sentence

6326 examples of Asked in a sentence

Well that's not surprising, but we also asked them to judge them on honesty, intelligence, friendliness, violence.

Therefore, they asked their parents to go down to the streets and collect them, bring them back home.

Asked them to make a face as a sign of commitment.

So I asked the people what happened.

But they asked me for a promise basically.

They asked me, "Please, make our story travel with you."

But a couple of weeks ago, I asked a bunch of friends to Google "Egypt" and to send me screen shots of what they got.

Time magazine asked Americans, "Are you in the top one percent of earners?" Nineteen percent of Americans are in the top one percent of earners.

So I asked our laboratory to do something about it, and they said, "Well, we can do something."

I asked her what that meant, and she said, "Miss, it's kind of a long story."

To show you now what we are working on by starting out talking about the American soldier, that on average does carry about 100 lbs. on their backs, and they are being asked to carry more equipment.

And when the doctor came in the room to prepare the shot, I asked him if I could take a picture to document the moment.

I asked, "Where were you on 9/11?"

Now if you'd have asked me that a year ago, I wouldn't have been able to tell you that with any certainty.

If somebody asked you to describe your brand identity, your brand personality, what would you be? Are you an up attribute?

And he asked me several questions, of which many were, "Why?

He asked the man to write "dyer."

In order to write the book, I asked my sister questions.

I asked him whether, considering the sacrifices he had to make, he ever had any regrets.

And I asked myself the question: How is it possible that we could be so poor here in the United States, because coal is such a wealthy resource; it's so much money?

So we did, we asked her, and she gamely picked up the letter.

And I asked the Organization of Human Rights to put me in touch with the parents of the victims.

Teenagers who would tell us about the stuff they were doing in the streets all day asked, "But can I have a poster to put it on my wall at night so I can see it on my way to bed?" Gangsters were calling, saying, "I can tell you where violence is not going to come from, because we're committing to the Peace Challenge."

It's not one of the first things people would say, if you asked a modern cosmologist, "What are the problems we're trying to address?"

So the organizers asked me to end with a bold speculation.

What motivated me to film their behavior was something that I asked my scientific advisers: "What motivates the pollinators?"

In a recent mimicking study at the University of Clermont-Ferrand in France, subjects were asked to determine whether a smile was real or fake while holding a pencil in their mouth to repress smiling muscles.

And the biggest question I get asked nowadays is, "Did you do this to replicate the experience of going to a museum?"

I decided when I was asked to do this that what I really wanted to talk about was my friend, Richard Feynman.

He asked all his friends that he thought were good physicists, "Was it your mom or your pop that influenced you?"

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