Sentence examples for asked in one from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday, Ms. Rice was asked in one of her news briefings how damaging she thought the furor over Mr. Clarke and the 9/11 commission was to the Bush presidency.

"Why don't you... wake your children up with silver balloons on Christmas morning?" She asked in one of her famous "Why Don't You?" columns.

On Chicago's radio station WGCI, Mr. Clinton asked in one spot, "Are you wondering why friends and neighbors are losing their jobs and new jobs are hard to find?" The National Rifle Association deployed thousands of volunteers across the country working the phones, walking precincts and driving people to the polls; this year, officials said, they concluded the game would be won on the ground.

"Is Stephen Sondheim God?" New York asked in one headline.

"How would you like to market-proof your financial future," Mr. Trump asked in one brochure.

Johnson was once asked in one of those magazine questionnaires if he believed in the afterlife.

"Do you suppose I could resign myself to rotting away for the rest of my life in this provincial hole?" a character based on Bassani asks in one of his earliest stories.

"Lama, what's impermanence?" Jesse asks in one scene.

So what, Lewis Carroll asks in one of his books about symbolic logic, is the proper conclusion?

"Who are the members of the N.R.A.?" Butz asks in one of the advertising spots.

He teases ("Did I miss Michael Jackson's garage sale?" he asks in one segment) but is never mean-spirited.