Sentence examples for a question usually from inspiring English sources

Such a question usually produced interesting and unexpected sentences, anecdotes, asides and revelations; sometimes even completely unexpected stories.

There is little eye contact, some awkward silences, and a lot of terse answers: a question usually yields a couple of sentences in response, rephrasing it gets you a few more words.

At every event that director general Hall has attended in recent months, whether to talk about the future of the BBC or the present, there is always a question, usually from the Daily Mail, about whether Yentob should have been sacked.

As the 2015 Mets clinched the division title, their first in nine years, a drought similar to the one I experienced as a young boy, I can't help but look back and wonder, "Why did I become a Mets fan?" A question usually reserved for that moment after I've uttered some choice expletives or hurled something at my TV screen.

When a student indicated that s/he had a question (usually by saying "Dr. PiB?"), the iChat window was made visible using the ARD software.

It can be used both as a question (usually meaning "Is everything okay?" "Do you understand?") or as a statement or response ("Everything's fine". or "Ok". or "I get it").

Here's a common question usually avoided in polite company: "Would you rather manage a Wall Street firm or own shares in one?" You have two seconds to answer.

As for Weiner, he is quite unable to answer a straight question, usually claiming to have already answered it in some previous speech or interview.