Sentence examples for bear to ask from inspiring English sources
I couldn't bear to ask them myself.
David couldn't bear to ask his father to keep repeating and explaining.
I can hardly bear to ask … I'll ease you in gently.
Patients must decide whether they can bear to ask a relative or friend to endure the pain and risk of major surgery on their behalf.
Other Yazidi girls and women have been distributed in slave markets to ISIS fighters, and when I asked Karim if the girls had also been raped, he told me, "I couldn't bear to ask that question, to be honest".
By Evan Osnos June 1, 2009 Atop the Great Wall the other day, savoring the great silent woods below, I was assaulted by Kenny G. His music was coming from a transistor radio clutched by a security guard, who smiled so graciously that I couldn't bear to ask him to throw it over the edge.
And when Representative Ron Paul of Texas suggested in a Republican debate in May that American interventionism encouraged Islamic terrorism, it was a moderator, the Fox news reporter Wendell Goler, who bore down to ask if Mr. Paul meant that American policy was responsible for the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Bring your teddy bear to school (ask first).Bring a jacket to school.Put your teddy bear in your bookbag.Put your bookbag deep into the back of your cubby.Place your jacket in front of it so nobody will see your bookbag and open it to steal your teddy.You finished!!Ask your parents before bringing a teddy bear or stuffed animal to school.Make sure nobody gets their hands on your teddy bear.
An editorial describing "A city with more sadness and despair in its heart than any city should have to bear" went on to ask how such tragedies could occur, particularly to "men of such warmth and vision and great energies".
You wonder if she can bear to be asked yet again about her missing murdered child.
When you consider the possibility of homes hosting a small army of integrated sensors and robots that may or may not be modelled on large white bears, you have to ask yourself whether these solutions conflict with the layout of, say, Edwardian terraced houses or postwar tower blocks.
