Sentence examples for closure questions from inspiring English sources

While CDC does not currently recommend large-scale school closure, questions about whether, when, and how to do so are likely to arise in the future, whether for 2009 H1N1 or some other pathogen.

This means that, by the summer, we may well have some specific details on service cuts and closures; questions that have been put off for years will now have to be answered in weeks.

The Do.com closure raises questions about the Salesforce acquisition strategy.

They feel anxiety associated with not having closure or questions answered.

The closure in question was the little matter of the second world war, and Dr Beare and his team have been looking at its effects on the population of cod, haddock and whiting in the North Sea.The information they worked with was collected by Britain's Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries from a region known as Buchan, off the north-eastern coast of Scotland, between 1928 and 1958.

If we think seriously upon the principle of operational closure, the question is not so much whether the inner map is consistent with the outer space, but how can the system react to the external environment in a suitable manner by referring to itself and to its own representations of the reality.

Maybe if we have the services, people can get some closure and get questions answered".

I do not believe governments in Copenhagen can come to closure on these questions, but some progress is necessary if we are to move expeditiously to a legally binding treaty.

BBC3 remains central to the BBC's attempts to reach young people despite going online only seven months ago, but a recent survey by Thinkbox showing the corporation has seen an 18% fall in its youth audience since the linear channel's closure has raised questions about the move.

How it ends (this time): One of our most talented writers has written an elegant, witty work of fiction, deceptively simple, emotionally and intellectually penetrating, the kind of novel that brings a plot to satisfying closure but whose questions linger long afterward in the reader's mind.

Professor Adams said the verdict provided a "forlorn but satisfactory closure" to the question of whether a conspiracy was at work.