Sentence examples for Question half from inspiring English sources

Then, half question, half statement, he said, "I could carry your groceries for you?

The Boy in question, half bat, half human, emerges from his childhood cave life into adult bourgeois life — a kind of "My Fair Bat Boy" with, er, bite.

When asked, "Are you better off than you were five years ago?" only 41percentt of middle-class Americans say yes, the worst result since pollsters started asking the question half a century ago.

I can tell you as a tech entrepreneur, I ask myself this question half a dozen times a year, and many lean startup methodologies teach you to learn to recognize what isn't working (fail often, fail early) and pivot: use the momentum you've built and pull forward what is working.

When zoomed in, the object of interest is dispersed and defocused into a large amorphous diamond shape". On the same night in question, half a world away, two UFOs were reportedly videotaped over San Antonio, Texas, about 30 minutes apart by someone identified as SAUFOTX, according to Latest UFO Sightings.

160 introductory psychology students were given 64 general knowledge questions, half under "memory instructions" and the other half under "hypothetical instructions".

That website has, in turn, spawned a book full of such questions (half of which are recycled from the web, half of which are new).For Mr Munroe, the kookier the question, the better.

In Rumonge, for example, a small lakeside town south of Bujumbura, the investigation found that of the 50 adult sex workers questioned, half had been forced into the trade while they were underage.

'You're asking the questions half the Cabinet would love to ask – but can't.'" Michael Howard Conservative leader, 2003-05 "Tony Blair was master of the art and usually got the better of me, although I did have my moments.

But the outfield has questions, half the lineup hinges on players rebounding from their worst seasons and the pitching rotation had two openings entering the final week of spring training.

If academic generations define themselves against their immediate predecessors, how many "revisionist" [End Page 440] historians have humbly discovered that their scholarly grandparents had in fact been exploring the same questions half a lifetime earlier?