Sentence examples for default question from inspiring English sources
BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK The Sovereign Default Question | Argentina's struggle with its bondholders "suggests that policy makers must develop a more systematic way to deal with sovereign defaults," The New York Times editorial board writes.
Not helped by a leak to ITV News on Thursday of Salmond's alleged remark to colleagues when discussing the default question: "What are they going to do – invade?" His spokesperson described the report as "total nonsense".
(See "The Rise Of The Social Nervous System").. "What are you doing?" is Twitter's default question, and normally, the answer is trivial.
More likely than not, your default question is: "What do you do?" We tend to drop this heavy question into conversation before almost anything else has been said, as a way to quickly gather information and start forming an image of the person we're speaking with.
In both 'no focus' conditions (GG and GF) the contexts are accompanied by default question prosodies.
Question G2, on the other hand, only displays a slowly rising default question intonation without an intermediate prominent f0 peak.
Andrew Storms, director of security operations for nCircle, a network security company, suggested choosing false answers to the security questions like "What was your first phone number?" or making up obscure questions instead of using the default questions that sites provide.
That's the default sexist question.
"With for-profit students accounting for almost half of all student loan defaults, serious questions have to be raised about the taxpayer investment in these companies," he said.
Banks have started to run screaming from the subprime auto-loan market, after spiking defaults raised questions about the same deceptions foisted on auto borrowers that we saw with mortgage borrowers a decade ago.
"The debt ceiling, obviously, is going to have to be increased if we're not going to default, so the question is, what do we get in exchange for that, and what kind of fiscal controls?" said Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis)., the incoming chairman of the House budget panel, last week on Bloomberg Television.
