Sentence examples for a common question of from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, the ruling could make it somewhat harder to bring such securities cases and other class actions by tightening the definition of when there is a common question of law or fact.

A common question asked of scientists is how the oil spill will affect life in the Gulf.

It is a common question that many of us in the world of science have faced at some point.

Amid widespread calls for greater levels of regional governance, a common question in the minds of those suffering the effects of inequality was: who's to blame anyway?

INDIANAPOLIS — A common question being asked of players on the Giants and the New England Patriots this week is an obvious one: what are the similarities between this season's teams and the ones that played each other four years ago in Super Bowl XLII? "None at all," Jacobs said Wednesday when asked about the similarities to the 2007 squad.

A common question regarding rodent models of TBI is whether the response of the lissencephalic (smooth, non-convoluted) rodent brain to impact, acceleration or blast injury is representative of that of the gyrencephalic human brain, which contains ridges (gyri) and furrows (sulci).

A common question is the quantification of specific RNA transcripts and the detection of any variation in their expression levels under different experimental conditions.

"To tattoo or not tattoo is a common question among my group of friends," Probst said about inkbox's personal appeal.

A common question I had asked of me when starting out was "what is your basic [research] question?" though not always put in such blunt terms.

A common question at the start of any accreditation development initiative is often, "Can one size really fit all?" In other words, is it possible to develop a single set of standards which apply to a common provider type (e.g., hospital, clinic, clinical laboratory) within a country, ranging from a large tertiary hospital to a small and rural district facility?

It's a common question here [in the U.S.]; it's an even more common question outside of this country, where many non-Americans who admire our country are baffled by what they see as a dysfunctional political process.