The phrase "asked differently" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to rephrase a question or statement to clarify or provide a different perspective.
Example: "If I asked differently, would you be more willing to share your thoughts on the matter?"
Alternatives: "rephrased" or "put another way".
It is difficult to compare the two responses because the questions were asked differently, included different people (self in the PMRP questionnaire), and there was a time gap of an average eight years between administration of the two questionnaires.
But, notes Allen F. St. Pierre, executive director of the Norml Foundation (Norml stands for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), the same question, asked differently, can yield dramatically different results.
She pulls out another sheet of paper with a similar question asked differently.
(Answer: yes). But in Silicon Valley, the question is being asked differently: are there times when bloggers shouldn't be journalists?
But in Silicon Valley, the question is being asked differently: are there times when bloggers shouldn't be journalists?
But the question might be asked differently: Will the tradition of art post-Cezanne still seem coherent in a century?
Small wonder that Gordon Brown, chancellor of the exchequer, a Scottish MP, and the man most likely to replace Tony Blair as prime minister, has been sounding off on the dire consequences of breaking up.But other pollsters asking differently worded questions get different answers.
It means ask differently.
Some GPs believed they treated men and women in the same way while others claimed to speak differently and ask different questions to men and women, putting more focus on the family situation with women and on the work situation with men.
In a Times/CBS News poll in June (which asked a differently worded question than the Pew or ABC/Post polls did), 36percentt said abortion should be generally available; 41percentt said it should be available but under stricter limits than it is now; and 21percentt said it should not be permitted — close to the average in New York Times or CBS News polls dating back 20 years.
But I also hear that question, usually asked slightly differently, from queer people.
