Sentence examples for accurate to ask from inspiring English sources

Or is it more accurate to ask; are Bahraini politics an issue for all of us?

Clowns were never really good, so it's not really accurate to ask when clowns turned bad.

First used in 2005, it is a more timely and accurate way to ask questions that used to be posed on the "long form" decennial census.

The best way to make sure your list is accurate is to ask your insurance agent what he or she wants to see in a claim.

In addition the sub-specialty divisions were not always the same as the sub-specialty classification described by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and therefore we considered it to be more accurate and informative to ask the surgeons in the questionnaire for details of their sub-specialty/sub-specialties.

Not only do telenurses need to ask accurate questions; they also need to use active listening and, through their communication, create a trusting and caring relationship with the caller.

Specific emphasis was given to support the patients in their recall work, including the use of a calendar of locally important events, to motivate the patient to provide accurate information on costs and to ask back if reported costs were unexpectedly high or low for local context.

At its most basic, we hypothesised that young people with epilepsy who actively participate in consultations with healthcare professionals, and who are able to ask questions and receive accurate information, develop skills to manage their epilepsy and are given the freedom by their parents to lead an independent life.

In the event of this information being accurate, we ask this government to waive said restrictions so as to enable us to procure requisite acreage for our sustenance and well-being. . . .

On the whole, existing research suggests that both the general public, and education professionals, lack comprehensive knowledge about genetics, although educational professionals have so far been relatively accurate when asked to what extent they believe nature and nurture influence learning behaviour (Condit 2001, 2010; Walker and Plomin 2005; Etchegary et al. 2013).

And so we may fairly ask, is it accurate to describe Sting or any other man as the King of Pain?