Sentence examples for conversation to answer from inspiring English sources

But instead of asking ourselves which jobs will be replaced, we need to shift the conversation to answer the question: what jobs do we want humans to do?

Kate is apparently unaware of her cousin's vigilante activities, and inadvertently hurts her feelings when she cuts her off in the middle of a conversation to answer her cell phone.

Martin Winkler, a classics professor at George Mason University, also joined the conversation to answer some of Gabrielle's questions, and started to describe the oddest myth he has ever heard.

Ever since his days as a philosophy major in college, Friedman says that he learns best from the Socratic Method because it forces everyone within the conversation to answer hard questions and to learn from one another's perspective.

Constantly interrupting the conversation to answer a call or send a text message shows your friend that you don't really value your time together.

This will give the impression that you've got a busy, active life (which usually comes across as attractive) and hopefully leave the person you've been talking to with lingering unanswered questions that will require another conversation to answer.

He was in constant motion, interrupting conversations to answer phones even as he passed notes to staff, doodled and chain-smoked.

But it will never have growth or usage rates comparable to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram et al, because it's sheer human nature to prefer conversation to answers; and it will never be quite as absorbing as Wikipedia, because other people's questions are never as interesting as our own.

That conversation could have begun to answer his question, "Why are white writers and historians so drawn to the history of black Americans?" White people are drawn to this history because American history is African-American history.

Olivier hasn't made the details of that conversation public and declined to answer questions of what the Premier said.

Serving as the "nucleus of conversation", Fuller also intended to answer the "great questions" facing women: "What were we born to do?