Sentence examples for answers presented from inspiring English sources

But a trick had been played: the answers presented to them as someone else's were actually their own, and vice versa.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin June 14, 2017 Sessions's answers presented a baffling problem in terms of the public's right to be informed and the duty of Congress to provide oversight.

But even if readers don't agree with the answers presented in "The 2 Percent Solution: Fixing America's Problems in Ways Liberals and Conservatives Can Love" (Public Affairs, $26), the author has a compelling way of finding the middle ground between conservatives and liberals and ending gridlock on major issues.

A pedagogical tool consisting of questions listed as learning objectives and answers presented using online videos was designed as a supplement for a molecular biology course and made available to a large class of upper-level undergraduate students.

By the answers presented in the previous section we can conclude that the scientific and technological advances in SDNs are bringing gains for both researchers proposing new network mechanisms and protocols, since now they can make more realistic experiments with commodity hardware, and for datacenter companies, which can implement advanced traffic engineering mechanisms.

Within the first category, a possible strategy consists in eliciting constrained output from learners by letting them read aloud an utterance from a limited set of answers presented on the screen or by allowing a limited amount of freedom in formulating responses, as in the Subarashii [15] and the Let's Go systems [16].

Going into Tuesday night's Vice-Presidential debate between Kaine and Pence, which will be held at Longwood University, in Farmville, Virginia, several answers present themselves.

Three possible answers present themselves.

Two possible answers present themselves: we will actions, and we will changes.

The question measuring opinions and attitudes gave 4 possibilities where the participants were asked to pick either one or more most adequate answers presenting their opinion.

Sessions's answer presented a baffling space-time-continuum problem in terms of the public's right to be informed and Congress's duty to provide oversight.