Sentence examples for beat the question from inspiring English sources

A few weeks ago, I was talking with an entrepreneur in the search space who had a simple question: "Can Google ever be beat?" The question is actually quite profound, and is at the heart of everything we do in startups.

Professionally written questions beat the questions generated from the knowledge base in both pedagogy and depth.

None, however, beats the question that seems to be asked whenever you mention you write about cricket, rugby, gymnastics et al for a living: "Do you actually like sport, then?" The assumption that you don't – that you've somehow been dragooned into reporting on a football game, while carefully hiding your ignorance of the offside rule – is, of course, never made of men.

One is quoted saying: "No one can beat the BBC Question Time – I love it on a Thursday night".

The question shouldn't be "Can the Knicks beat the Heat?", the question should be: "Can ANYBODY in the East beat the Heat?" Help us, Derrick Rose, you're our only hope!

For you trivia fans, years from now Beckett could also be the answer to the question: Who beat the Yankees in the last World Series game the Yankees have played to date?

It could, without question, beat the shit out of my current MacBook.

For the rest of the NHL, the question is who can beat the Kings?

The newspaper also beat the civilian media in raising questions about a Pentagon-sponsored program, "America Supports You," which was designed to focus awareness on the sacrifices of the troops and their families — but which became the subject of an official audit over financing irregularities.

Now for the next question: will it actually beat the next version of the device itself to market?

She doesn't answer these questions, but her efforts beat the hell out of tell-alls about manicures and designer jeans.