Sentence examples for an answer is provided from inspiring English sources

When someone does a search like, "a hardware store near me" or "an Ethiopian restaurant in South Philly", the reviews your business has compared to your competitors in your specific niche will likely be considered when an answer is provided.

An answer is provided by a new film of "Macbeth," directed by Justin Kurzel, which begins with a startling sight: a dead child, laid in heather, with stones placed over the eyes.

An answer is provided in his reference to a piece by A. O. Scott in last Sunday's New York Times, a lament that "the studios have, with increasing vigor and intensity, carried out a program of mass infantilization".

An answer is provided in the scene where teenage Domino insists on practising her martial arts moves by the family pool.

At the Oscars, an answer was provided by the young woman onstage with Poitras: Lindsay Mills, the woman whom Snowden at first left behind when he left his job and everything else for a hotel room in Hong Kong.

At the Oscars, an answer was provided by the young woman onstage with Poitras: Lindsay Mills, the woman whom Snowden at first left behind when he left his job and everything else for a hotel room in Hong Kong.

The paper version contained the day the question was received and the corresponding day an answer was provided.

In case an answer was not scored as "good", feedback is given to the expert, and a proposal for an amended/extended answer is provided according to published clinical guidelines.

For example, when the student clicks on a common-base transistor icon, the questions would include "What is a common-base transistor?" and "What is the difference between a common-base and an emitter?" The student selects a question and a short answer is provided.

No movement is made by the contestant and/or the Chaser if an incorrect answer is provided or if they are locked out by the time limit.

This fundamental question is studied here and a novel answer is provided, based on a simple distinction between contracts to produce goods and contracts to convey property.