Sentence examples for clues to answer from inspiring English sources

By looking at how those microbes flying on board BIOMEX survive the experiment, we hope to bring new clues to answer this question.

Although the link between the different risk factors of type 2 diabetes and DOX5 was unclear, our findings might offer clues to answer this question.

Furthermore, we have highlighted key unanswered questions and identified several new lines of investigations that will provide vital clues to answer them.

A clue to answer the above question is found in the estimated vertical distributions of absorbers.

It's one of the most memorable lines in Cosmopolis, either written or spoken, whether it reverberates from the page or the screen to your mind, and it's a possible clue to answering the question of why the movie hasn't been more favorably received.

A good rule is that the maximum magnification should be around twice the telescope aperture in millimetres (so a 100mm scope should go up to a magnification of 200)." So, if your child starts asking questions that you haven't a clue how to answer, fear not – head over to your local specialist telescope shop.

On many occasions I've been asked questions that I just haven't got a clue how to answer.

EACH Tuesday in primary season brings fresh clues to help answer two big questions.

The last time we saw Jupiter up close, it was 16 years ago, when a probe from NASA's Galileo spacecraft took a death plunge through the cloud tops and radioed back tantalizing data that all but screamed, "To be continued... ...... Now NASA is headed back to the big planet, looking for the clues to help answer pressing questions about the early days of the solar system.

An unlikely father-figure appears across the wall to give him the first clue about how to answer that question, but Joshua seems unable to keep his own actions from bringing more suffering to the very people he is trying to help.

Second, we removed terminology such as "peer review" and "unbiased," which students said clued them in to answer a question correctly without a deep understanding.