Sentence examples for allocated for questions from inspiring English sources

After his presentation, shareholders used the time allocated for questions to offer suggestions on improving the everyday coffee and introducing specialty coffee shops in some stores.

Reasons for variations in assembly duration included length of time during which the SFS sports star discussed his/her sporting achievements and time allocated for questions.

The consent forms were read verbally in Luganda to each participant prior to the study, and time was allocated for questions.

At the meetings, time was allocated for questions and answers as well as one-on-one and small group discussions facilitated by the study PI and co-investigators.

Traumatic experiences were measured using questionnaires developed by Kang [ 29], which included 17 questions for assessing traumatic experiences in North Korea and 18 questions for measuring traumatic experiences during migration, with one point allocated for each question.

Check the estimated time that is allocated for the question.

Generally, examinations that used a marks-based system tended to emphasize lower-order thinking, with a greater distribution of marks allocated for lower-order thinking questions.

Not long after Dr. Larson, who had been the president of Luzerne County Community College in Nanticoke, Pa., came here, the newspaper reported that about $78,000 had been allocated for his inauguration and questioned whether that was excessive.

In a scathing outburst against the Business Secretary, Mr Bercow said: "It is a considerable discourtesy, or incompetent or both for a Secretary of State to take twice the length of time that is allocated for answering an Urgent Question".

Members of the research team presented the research process and time was allocated for parents to have their questions answered.

With large budgetary increases for U.S. nuclear laboratories, and less money being allocated for dismantlement, one naturally must question whether Mr. Obama's professed commitment to a nuclear-weapon-free world is little more than a pleasant sentiment designed to lull an unquestioning public into believing that the obstacles to nuclear abolition lie elsewhere.