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It makes better sense to break that question apart into many little ones: better to ask, "Why did Plato write this particular work (for example: Protagoras, or Republic, or Symposium, or Laws) in the form of a dialogue and that one (Timaeus, say) mostly in the form of a long and rhetorically elaborate single speech?" than to ask why he decided to adopt the dialogue form.
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"Why haven't we broken through?" That question has dogged Mr. Axelrod in recent months and has preoccupied Mr. Obama's inner circle, fueling speculation that the vaunted "No Drama Obama" team might be fracturing.
To break or not to break, that is the question?
Scott Sumner helpfully breaks down what that question actually means:There are three questions embedded in the simple phrase 'will it work?' 1. Will it help the economy relative to the no-QE alternative?
A new infographic from Information is Beautiful helps answer that question, breaking down every social networking site by gender.
I should cut the kid a typographical break; that's not an easy question to ask.
She opposed special protective legislation for women, breaking with several older groups on that question, and worked through the National Woman's Party for a federal equal rights amendment.
That question is- Who broke up with who?
Answering that question works best if we break down the environment into four realms – the sky, land, freshwater and ocean.
This year there's no doubt Mountain View will break a billion active Androids, the question is how much it will break that figure by.
That question is addressed in the following analysis, which is broken into three parts.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com