Sentence examples for Exhaustive answer from inspiring English sources

Poundstone offers practical advice, but he is clearly in it for the puzzles, as a splendidly exhaustive answer key confirms.

Starting from a fundamental observation that relates internal stability of the control loops to mere stability of a specific LFT, the paper provides an exhaustive answer to the question under which conditions the internal stability of a control loop is preserved by performing a loop-transformation.

In worlds where Ann is not coming, the answer that Ann is not coming presumably is the true exhaustive answer.

Groenendijk and Stokhof (1984) take a question to denote, in each world, a single proposition embodying the true exhaustive answer to the question in that world.

What is the true exhaustive answer to (9) in a world where Ann is coming and Bill is coming as well?

We have, then: The proposition expressed by Beatrice's exhaustive answer in (53) is understood as exemplified by the topic situations determined by Josephine's question, and that implies that Jason and Willie were the only ones who caught anything.

Without seeking exhaustive answers, it aims to investigate the range of ways that ETPs help shape ideas about both the polities and policies that technologies might serve.

However, this line of reasoning is purely theory-internal; it seems impossible to decide on theory-external grounds what the true exhaustive answers to a conditional question should be taken to be.

Among the most widely discussed cases are exhaustive answers to questions, or more generally, exhaustive interpretations (Groenendijk & Stokhof 1984, Bonomi & Casalegno 1993, Sevi 2005, Schulz and van Rooij 2006, Spector 2006, Fox (to appear), Fox & Hackl (to appear); see also the entry implicature).

Study personnel also check whether self-administered sections have been fully completed and if they need to be clarified so that the mother can give more precise and exhaustive answers.

I shall try to give not exhaustive answers – clearly I will not have time for that – but some information that may be useful to Parliament.