Sentence examples for decision to answer from inspiring English sources
"Nobody was more surprised than me, to be honest," she said of the billionaire's decision to answer.
There's a killer who attacks at random, wearing a gruesome mask and knocking on doors until some sorry victim makes the unfortunate decision to answer.
The other is Tony's decision to answer an open casting call in a trade publication, which leads to an actual audition for a Martin Scorsese film.
We have to wonder if Obama's decision to answer questions on Reddit had anything to do with one Redditor's submission of a Freedom of Information Act request last week for the White House beer recipe.
"You have to make a basic decision to answer that question, and that is: How political will the timeline be?" said Jason Grumet, a former energy adviser to Obama's 2008 campaign and now president of the Bipartisan Policy Center.
Yet we struggle with the decision to answer this call by joining with or supporting something that even in name exemplifies the ways in which mainstream women's movements have repeatedly excluded Black women even in spaces where our participation is most critical.
To convert computable criteria appropriately, high-level medical decisions to answer the research question are required.
Study 2 extends these findings by testing for the same pattern of data in a new set of trivia questions and by further by comparing the pattern of results seen in the context of responding to short answer questions to the pattern seen when responding to multiple choice questions (with the decisions to answer or not occurring before the choices are presented).
If participants are slowing appropriately at the edge of their competence, then for questions that participants chose to answer on the first round, slower decisions (to answer) should be associated with lower accuracy relative to faster decisions.
Our qualitative multi-case study results in a model of design decision making to answer the question: how do software designers make design decisions?
The decision not to answer the story's natural question — will they or won't they get away with it?
