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Asking in sentence

1847 examples of Asking in a sentence

People have been asking this question for a long time.
We've been asking it here at TED already.
In which case, my mother's weekly phone calls, asking me if my law school entrance exam scores were still valid was something I should probably pay more attention to.
And all of you, as I start asking questions of Yuval, come up with your own questions, and not necessarily about the political scandal du jour, but about the broader understanding of: Where are we heading?
And in general, they have blamed globalism, global elites, for doing this to them without asking their permission, and that seems like a legitimate complaint.
CA: And here's a great question from Cameron Taylor on Facebook: "At the end of 'Sapiens,'" you said we should be asking the question, 'What do we want to want?' Well, what do you think we should want to want?" YNH: I think we should want to want to know the truth, to understand reality.
And across campus, there's truly brilliant scientists asking questions like, "How can I make the world a better place?"
And through these projects, I'm asking questions like, how do we define nature?
When we engage people across ideological divides, asking questions helps us map the disconnect between our differing points of view.
But asking questions serves another purpose; it signals to someone that they're being heard.
When my friends on Twitter stopped accusing and started asking questions, I almost automatically mirrored them.
And it's worth asking young people: who's really the more sexually experienced person?
But then I decided, what people are really asking when they're asking if a word is real, they're really asking, "Well, how many brains will this give me access to?"
Asking for help is a strength, not a weakness.
They're still asking themselves: What's in it for me? ... instead of what they should be asking today, which is, what's in it for we?
I'm not asking nations to be altruistic or self-sacrificing.
I'm asking them to wake up and understand that we need a new form of governance, which is possible and which harmonizes those two needs, those good for our own people and those good for everybody else.
They'll see somebody asking for money on the sidewalk and they'll pull out their phones and look really busy, or they'll go to the museum and they'll waltz right on by the donation box.
We have to eliminate these excuses and we do that by asking patients to log in and verify that they've taken their medication.
And so, understanding that doesn't take fighting, it takes conversation and then asking, "What are we going to replace Trump with?" GC: But you saw fighting last night, even at the speech, because you saw the Democratic women who came and wore white to honor the suffragette movement.
OK, so the second question that you guys should be asking yourselves to spot bad numbers is: Can I see myself in the data?
The point of asking where you fit in is to get as much context as possible.
It's also worth asking how the survey was carried out.
But there's no way we could have come up with that technology by asking scientists to build better surgical probes.
But nonetheless, it's what I saw, and so I sat down to evaluate my pricing, evaluate my value, and I did that by asking key value questions.
I always rejoin that by asking if they care about their kids.
I am not asking you to start drawing your personal data, or to find a pen pal across the ocean.
And it's really asking one question: to what end?
And it all begins really with yourself asking this question: What is your longpath?
Asking patients about their hopes, their fears, their goals and preferences.
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