The phrase "a asking" is not correct in written English.
It is likely a typographical error or a misunderstanding of the correct article usage with the gerund "asking."
Example: "I have a question about a specific topic, and I am asking for clarification."
Alternatives: "an inquiry" or "a request".
You break the ice by (a) Asking a friend to arrange a blind date (b) Teasing him with anonymous E-mail (c) Surprising him with an oversized plush toy (d) introducing yourself over a thermos of ice-cold Daiquiris.
Physicians learned that they can achieve a level of comfort with (a) asking sensitive and focused questions about violence between intimates, (b) creating safety plans, (c) supporting their patients through a myriad of emotions and practical difficulties, and (d) making appropriate and helpful referrals to community agencies equipped to sort through the complexities inherent in this issue.
Residents were given 40 minutes to complete an EBM test of knowledge and skills that consisted of 25 multiple choice questions covering seven EBM focus areas: a) asking clinical questions, b) searching, c) EBM resources, d) critical appraisal of therapeutic and diagnostic evidence, e) calculating ARR, NNT, and RRR, f) interpreting diagnostic test results, and g) interpreting confidence intervals.
Fear of falling is assessed by a) asking a simple question: "Are you afraid of falling -yes/no scored on a simple falling -yes/nort scored[ 49] and b) by applying the 7-item Falls Efficacy Scale International (FEsimple 50].
The coverage of memory was extended with three additional items: (a) asking subjects to recall the four objects they had named earlier in the session; (b) asking subjects to recall the name and address they had written earlier in the session; (c) a set of five questions assessing semantic memory or general knowledge.
A: ASKING ABOUT HIM This was first discussed very briefly in the Happiness Guide in VICE Vol. 10, No. 1.
