Sentence examples for begins an answer from inspiring English sources

He begins an answer, doubles back to rephrase, punctuates his thoughts with qualifiers and apologizes for conversation that might be "too much like therapy".

Charles Heatly, a British official who usually represents the Coalition Provision Authority at the daily briefings, routinely begins an answer to a question with a reminder of how bad it was when Saddam Hussein held sway.

Beginning an answer with "so" implies that the answerer is drawing a conclusion from a body of knowledge to which she is privy and the listener is not.

You do not have to be in the peace camp to ask whether this president has bitten off more than even a superpower can chew.Been here beforeA good place to begin an answer is with some perspective.

Few embodied what it is to be Australian on a sporting field more than Ricky Ponting, from his indomitable spirit to the verbal tick with which he always began an answer "Aw look, mate".

It is not unusual for Mr. Turow, who taught creative writing at Stanford before entering Harvard Law School, to begin an answer with, "I can talk about this as a lawyer or I can talk about this as a novelist".

It is best to approach this question in stages, beginning with an answer that is a first approximation and then introducing additions, qualifications, and refinements as further questions come into view.

"Rebel Without a Pause," her one-woman show at La Mama, begins with an answering machine message received hours later from her friend Pat, saying in part, "Reno, we're under terrorist attack," and assuring her that she isn't joking.

Most of the times the story, new story, just begins when you finally get an answer.

The show is inspired by a widespread practice in African communities: a leader begins a song and is answered by a supporting chorus.

With this answer, Wildman begins a decade-long journey across continents, initially to fill in the gaps of her grandfather's escape story.