Sentence examples for competing answers from inspiring English sources

There are two competing answers.

Well, that's a good question and there are still innumerable, often competing answers to that question.

Afterwards, I ask a couple of students to provide explanations for their competing answers before I provide the correct answer with a detailed explanation.

For Collins, modern science and Christianity are not competing answers to the same question; they are ways of thinking about two very different sets of questions, both of which should be taken seriously.

Elections, to summarise this calculation, are fought not between competing answers to the same question but rather between competing questions.If this is to be Mr Brown's last year in office, say many on the left, he should spend it pleasing Labour's grassroots.

Sandel, 58, will start by tossing out a question, like, "Is it fair that David Letterman makes 700 times more than a schoolteacher?" or "Are we morally responsible for righting the wrongs of our grandparents' generation?"  Students offer competing answers, challenge one another across the hall, debate with the philosophers — and learn the art of reasoned moral argument along the way.

We live in a world of competing, answer-promising dietary camps — vegans, vegetarians, fruitarians, flexitarians, Mediterraneans, people who eat only greens foraged from the commune down the road — and there is an undeniable appeal to the idea of a certification that puts many of our collective worries to rest, at least for a few hours.

Mean utility of answers (MUAnswers): measures the ability of the user in answering a question compared to that of competing answerers.

Once, when her running coach -- track stardom is one of the things she has quit -- asks her why she has stopped competing, she answers, "I quit because winning is lonely".

As a result, the IN model predicts that in production correct results sharing a digit with many competing incorrect answers (neighbors') are facilitated compared to correct results sharing their digits with only few or no neighbors at all.

This gave me an appreciation for what the field thought was interesting (i.e., who was invited to speak on which topics), who is competing to answer the "hot" questions in a given area, and who asked incisive questions and might therefore be appropriate reviewers for that area.