The phrase "angle questions" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misunderstanding or misphrasing, as "angle" does not typically collocate with "questions" in this context.
Example: "I need to angle my questions differently to get better responses from the interviewee."
Alternatives: "frame questions" or "pose questions".
To solve the mixing-angle question, scientists at Super-K checked whether neutrinos coming from the sun behaved differently by day and at night, when they have to pass through Earth on their way to the detector.
They can bring in other angles and questions, of course.
From a different angle, another question that can be addressed is for a given value of ({upomega }), how high the value (X_{1} X_{2}) should be to let ({upomega }) become higher.
Looking at the nanocarrier-based stroke treatment from a new angle, the question we are asking is once the t-PA drug and nanocarriers are delivered near the blood clot, can we further increase the therapeutic effectiveness through mechanical motions of nanocarriers?
Report on them fairly rather than accepting their angle without question.
The meeting was remarkable for its clarity: the principals looked at unpleasant facts from every angle, asked fundamental questions about the choices available, criticized past failures, and agreed on new plans without concern for the political fallout.
In the emails, Jason Skill, in the procurement centre for expertise, discusses the motivation of the written question by Thomas, saying: "There is probably an employment and taxation angle to this question though it might not be in the mind of Mr Thomas.
Upward or downward shooting angles lead to questions of objectivity and subjectivity.
Reading, watching and studying satire – seeing the world from a satirical angle – makes us question what we consider "normal".
This knowledge can be explored from many angles to answer questions for which data was unavailable or difficult to access.
