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Questions in sentence

3998 examples of Questions in a sentence

These questions are so deep the debate often becomes spiritual in nature.
By finding the answers to these questions and others, we may one day be able to heal ourselves so well that scars will be just a memory.
And as we leave this haven of uplifting beauty, we are inspired to ask ourselves life's biggest questions: Who am I, and what role do I play in this great theater of life?
Usually these questions take the form of a super-long paragraph, like a whole page long with lots and lots of clauses, "wherein this" and "therefore that."
They are really, really good at concentrating on things and being exact and they ask amazing questions like, "What?" and "Why?" and "How?" and "What if?"
When coming up with the curriculum for Ruby's world, I needed to really ask the kids how they see the world and what kind of questions they have and I would organize play testing sessions.
The questions I would like to talk about are: one, where did we come from?
This brings me to the last of the big questions: the future of the human race.
The answers to these big questions show that we have made remarkable progress in the last hundred years.
All of my life I have sought to understand the universe and find answers to these questions.
Professor, we really thank you for the extraordinary effort you made to share your questions with us today.
The two really critical questions that we need to address is how can we fix capitalism so that it can help create economic growth but at the same time can help to address social ills.
Bruno Giussani: I want to ask a couple of questions, Dambisa, because one could react to your last sentence by saying growth is also an ideology, it's possibly the dominant ideology of our times.
Ask questions when you order seafood.
One of the very first questions asked me to check a box for my race: White, black, Asian, or Native American.
You might even offer to help with specific tasks, like looking up therapists in the area, or making a list of questions to ask a doctor.
ABC: 844 questions, two about the climate crisis.
These are the questions that transformed me from a medieval scholar, a reader of texts, into a textual scientist.
Three: apply the information, something you do by asking critical questions.
Oddly enough, those questions have the same general answer: emergence, or the spontaneous creation of sophisticated behaviors and functions from large groups of simple elements.
Even though the clearly wrong information in the initial questions should have been irrelevant, it still affected the students' estimates.
Researchers studying such graphs ask questions like, "How far is this node from that one?" "How many edges does the most popular node have?"
Number three: Use open-ended questions.
Start your questions with who, what, when, where, why or how.
When doing research, we often ask ourselves fundamental abstract questions that try to get at the heart of a matter.
It raises questions like should we trust our senses to come to the truth or our own reason?
I'm going to propose three questions and the answer to the first one necessarily involves a little bad news.
I don't mind questions.
I love questions.
But I've got a couple other questions because I know they're out there on people's minds.
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