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Questions in sentence

3998 examples of Questions in a sentence

They come up with questions like, "Why can't cars fly around traffic?" Or, "Why don't my shoelaces have Velcro instead?"
Sometimes, those questions are smart.
So, they can ask tons of questions and sometimes we find out we just don't have the right answers.
They ask us questions like, "Why do we have to follow rules?"
Those questions led me and my team to create technologies that can read and respond to our emotions, and our starting point was the human face.
That's what it means to be an ally, and if you're going to be an ally, you have to be an active ally: Ask questions, act when you hear something inappropriate, actually engage.
Five years ago, I decided to try to uncover the answers to these questions.
One is to ask open-ended questions.
You have to ask questions in the right way to get the answers you know you want, and you have to say no in the right way to keep the peace.
And I realized there were loads of incredibly basic questions I just didn't know the answer to, like, what really causes addiction?
Participants were given a list of ice- breaker questions to get the ball rolling, things like, "If you could be any kind of animal, what would you be?"
And in the meanwhile, you're left with questions to which nobody gives an answer.
These are the "Can I?" questions: Can I work while I have cancer?
You can go to places like Reddit, and find sub-Reddits, like "Ask a Historian" or "Ask Science," where you can ask people who are in these fields a wide range of questions, from very serious ones to very silly ones.
Like most simple questions, there's a very complex answer.
And I know that YouTube comments have a very bad reputation in the world of the Internet, but in fact, if you go on comments for these channels, what you'll find is people engaging the subject matter, asking difficult, complicated questions that are about the subject matter, and then other people answering those questions.
These questions have been impossible to even ask, because we've had nothing to compare life to.
These questions address fundamental issues about life, but maybe they seem a little esoteric.
Completing practice questions under time pressure, or seated at a desk rather than on a couch, can make your stress response to these circumstances less sensitive during the test itself.
It's speculative, but it's one of those questions that is so important that if quantum mechanics plays a role in mutations, surely this must have big implications, to understand certain types of mutations, possibly even those that lead to turning a cell cancerous.
The future of our organizations, our companies, our societies hinges on your answer to these questions.
Those are two very, very interesting questions.
The risks associated with 9/11 will not be measured in terms of lives lost by terror attacks or buildings destroyed or trillions of dollars spent. They'll be measured in terms of the costs of our distraction from critical issues and our inability to get together scientists, technologists, government leaders, at a moment of transformation akin to the beginning of the Renaissance, akin to the beginning of the major transformational eras that have happened on Earth, and start coming up with, if not the right answers, then at least the right questions.
We are not there yet, but discussions like this and groups like you are the places where those questions can be formulated and posed.
If you have any questions, you can ask this guy, who's our director of national programs.
They need your actual person: your physical personhood and your open minds and open ears and boundless compassion, sitting next to them, listening and nodding and asking questions for hours at a time.
So the procedure is fairly simple: two strangers take turns asking each other 36 increasingly personal questions and then they stare into each other's eyes without speaking for four minutes.
So here are a couple of sample questions.
The 36 questions seem to have taken on a life of their own.
If the answer was no, would it make the experience of doing these 36 questions any less worthwhile?
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