Sentence examples for a question appear from inspiring English sources

Foursquare doesn't want to overwhelm its users with the post-check-in Q&A sessions, however, so not only will just one quick question be asked at a time, users won't see a question appear after each and every check-in.

A month ago, a question appeared on one of Radiohead's official fan Web sites: "How are your plans coming along for playing that improvised dance event with Sigur Ros and Merce Cunningham?

Then a question appeared before me: What am I seeking?

Then a question appears — "Which path would Mitt Romney have taken?" — followed by a Romney statement from 2007, criticizing then candidate Obama for vowing to strike at Al Qaeda, even inside Pakistan.

The downside would have been horrible for him… He took the harder and the more honorable path…" The ad then changes tack, and a question appears on the screen: "Which path would Mitt Romney have taken?" This is followed by a sentence from a Reuters news story dated August , 2007 "Mitt Romney criticized Barack Obama for vowing to strike al-Qaeda targets inside Pakistan if necessary".

When a question appeared on the final cued-recall test, no alternatives were presented along with the question.

In Fig. 6, we can see a snapshot where a question appears at a specified time point and then a collaborative writing activity takes place in order to answer the question.

A question appears at the top of the screen with a handful of multiple choice answers below it, and a bar representing the amount of time you have left trickling rapidly downward (remember, you're only supposed to be spending a few seconds on each question).

The operating theory behind such a question appears to be that any use of force, even in defense of persons or property, that occurs in an area of combat operations presents a risk of being indistinguishable from offensive operations conducted by the U.S. military.

After 2 seconds, the cue and image disappeared and a question appeared asking if the participant could identify the image ("Do you know what it was? Y or N?").

At each interruption the screen turned black and a question appeared, like "How would you react now?" or "What diagnosis do you think is appropriate and why?".