Sentence examples for a question seeking from inspiring English sources

The jockey's father, Aidan, trainer of Australia, was lobbed a question seeking a mawkish response, inviting him to say how wonderful it was to win such a big race with a family member in the saddle.

When Watson gave "Toronto" instead of "Chicago" in answer to a question seeking an American airport, it missed the vital hint because it came in the category title – an often cryptic field it had been trained to treat as unlikely to provide essential information.

"WTAMU recently modified its transfer application to include a question seeking information about any prior disciplinary history an applicant may have from any school, college or university," Knox said.

We also included a question seeking respondents' permission to be contacted by the research team for a one-off face-to-face interview about their employment, health and wellbeing.

His knowledge in his field was extraordinary and everyone with a question sought out his expertise.

It used to be that H.R. was a single, physical place that workers could visit — to pick up a form, ask a question, seek advice, lodge a complaint.

So given that, and given how I had seen - just in that room, and in the tortured process it had taken to set up the interview - the devotion shown by his followers, I asked a pointed question, seeking a direct answer.

If you're nervous, push beyond those nerves and say hello, comment on something they've done that has impacted you or ask them a quick question seeking advice.

Current coincidental life adversity was assessed by an open-ended question: " Apart from being pregnant [or having recently had a baby] are there other events in your life now that are worrying or distressing?" Those who answered in the affirmative were asked an open-ended follow up question seeking a brief description of the source of worry.

Following the plotting, respondents were asked to answer an open-ended question seeking decisions regarding care of the labouring woman presented in the vignette.

Another way of asking a justification question seeks not a normative connection between qualities of persons and moral obligation, but an explanation for our belief that humans (and perhaps other beings) are owed respect, for example: What in our experience of other humans or in our evolutionary history explains the development and power of this belief?