Sentence examples for a helpful question to from inspiring English sources

CUI BONO (who benefits?) is said to be a helpful question to ask when you are trying to unravel a mystery.

A helpful question to ask is: What is life inviting me to do? Go means engage with what is.

"What?" is not a particularly helpful question to scrawl in the margin, compared to "What do you mean by 'some societies'?".

My former colleague Julian Knight (he used to be money editor of The Independent on Sunday) asked a helpful question about Britain's independent nuclear deterrent, which Corbyn wants to dispense with, giving Cameron the chance to say how important it is to keep it.

It's enough to drive any digital advertising exec bonkers, but thankfully, I've rounded up a few options -- and some helpful questions to ask -- to help you organize your choices.

I believe you met with (name of nurse) a week or so ago and received a booklet with some suggestions about helpful questions to ask.

An example of how oncologists could endorse question asking and the QPL is presented below: I believe you met with (name of nurse) a week or so ago and received a booklet with some suggestions about helpful questions to ask.

An avowed Eurosceptic demanding more robust repatriation of powers in the last parliament, the MP for Wrekin has now converted to Cameron's cause, and provided back up during the prime minister's Commons statement by asking a helpful question highlighting the White House's worries about the UK leaving the EU.

A helpful question in this scrutiny is, "If I discovered the Truth and meaning of life, then what would I do, think, and feel?" because what you imagine you would do, think, and feel are what you want anyway--the search for meaning and truth is just a means to those ends.

This mindset leads you to ask helpful questions to others like "What has changed about the work project?" You can ask yourself questions like "Why am I getting so mad here?" This approach expands the possibility of a conversation rather than narrowing to simplistic arguments.

Prioritizing the most helpful questions to Medicare, employers and insurers such as Congress recommended -- e.g., what are the cost and effectiveness outcomes when a given population is treated by a certain type of practitioner (acupuncturist, chiropractor, naturopathic doctor, massage therapists, licensed midwife, etc).? -- still fails to make its way to the center of NCCAM's focus.