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Questions in sentence

3998 examples of Questions in a sentence

And as we increase the detail of this picture, increasing the detail by factors of 10 to 100, we will be able to answer questions such as, is there evidence for planets outside the orbit of Neptune, to find Earth-impacting asteroids long before they're a danger, and to find out whether, maybe, our sun formed on its own or in a cluster of stars, and maybe it's this sun's stellar siblings that influenced the formation of our solar system, and maybe that's one of the reasons why solar systems like ours seem to be so rare.
Now, in many ways, the questions that I posed are in reality the simplest of questions.
We may not know the answers, but we at least know how to ask the questions.
How many answers are out there that we don't even know the questions that we want to ask? Thank you.
Our medical assistant asked some routine questions.
A few minutes later, in asking Veronica some questions, and examining her and listening to her, I said, "Veronica, I think I know what you have.
But more importantly, it was that we put in place a system that allowed us to routinely ask questions to Veronica and hundreds more like her about the conditions that mattered in her community, about where health, and unfortunately sometimes illness, do begin in places like South L.A.
The most fundamental questions remain unanswered.
To address questions like that, scientists are now scanning other species of animals, and they're also scanning human infants.
He gathered them together after an initial tour of that facility and he asked if there were any questions.
Do you have any other questions?" "No, I reckon I don't."
They toured the facility and were asked if there were any questions, and inevitably the same question arose: "Is this plant integrated or what?"
Do you have any other questions?"
Hans Rosling: I'm going to ask you three multiple choice questions.
These questions were a few of the first ones in the pilot phase of the Ignorance Project in Gapminder Foundation that we run, and it was started, this project, last year by my boss, and also my son, Ola Rosling.
However, Ola's approach to really measure what we know made headlines, and CNN published these results on their web and they had the questions there, millions answered, and I think there were about 2,000 comments, and this was one of the comments.
Thomas, I want to ask you two or three questions, because it's impressive how you're in command of your data, of course, but basically what you suggest is growing wealth concentration is kind of a natural tendency of capitalism, and if we leave it to its own devices, it may threaten the system itself, so you're suggesting that we need to act to implement policies that redistribute wealth, including the ones we just saw: progressive taxation, etc.
I think we can make progress if we have a more pragmatic approach to these questions and we have the proper sanctions on those who benefit from financial opacity.
The case is rather convincing, I have to say, but I want to bring you back to the last 16 months and to Edward Snowden for a few questions, if you don't mind.
But something as basic as happiness, which 20 years ago would have been just something for discussion in the church or mosque or synagogue, today it turns out that there's dozens of TED-like questions that you can ask about it, which are really interesting.
So when I meet refugees, I always ask them questions.
And I asked her the questions that grown-ups ask kids, like, "What is your favorite subject?" and, "What do you want to be when you grow up?"
We have to ask questions, and hard questions, to move past counting things to understanding them.
As my high school algebra teacher used to say, show your math, because if I don't know what steps you took, I don't know what steps you didn't take, and if I don't know what questions you asked, I don't know what questions you didn't ask.
Participants were asked questions, such as “how many of the years between 1995 and 2006 were one of the hottest 12 years since 1850?”
In fact, you can see that on the back of the pilot's shirt, it says, "No questions until landing" in Russian and in English, because people are curious, and they'll go tap you, and then you lose your focus and things happen.
Imagine that a group of your biggest skeptics are camped in the heart of your organization asking the toughest questions and they can see everything inside of your organization.
I never thought I would ask myself these questions, but here I am to share some lessons about two powerful civil society movements that I've been involved in.
We started looking for funding, but instead, we just ran into questions, like, how many houses are you going to paint?
And we did try for years to write plans for the funding and answer all those questions, but then we thought, in order to answer all those questions, you have to know exactly what you're going to do before you actually get there and start.
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