Sentence examples for different sorts of question from inspiring English sources

But although on this interpretation Aristotle seems to have arrived at his categories by considering different sorts of question and answer, the categories he was offering were supposed to be categories of entities, not of language; language was just a clue to truths about the world.

In any event, I disagree with Mr. Brooks's notion that psychology is challenging philosophy, for each asks different sorts of questions.

Most opinion surveys are carried out nation-by-nation: they are conducted at different times and researchers often ask different sorts of questions.

On Monday nights it broadcasts a pair of shows that raise different sorts of questions about the ethics and logistics of filming criminal behavior: "All Worked Up," which purports to document workers in confrontational fields (process server, repo man, etc).; and "Bait Car," a fly-on-the-wall program about auto theft.

There are different sorts of questions Wenger will have to answer".

But 'Visions of Johanna' is asking different sorts of questions.

Today many types of NGS data analysis exist, all of them answering different sorts of questions about a sample.

The new approach, these researchers say, is forcing them to ask a different sort of question.

By attending to these less visible consequences, Hamilton can address a different sort of question — not whether the revolution failed but whether it is reasonable to imagine that the revolution is, in some sense, still alive.

But the Adidas mannequin case is different, and it raises a different sort of question: What are Western companies to do when a country's culture becomes so toxic that even situating a clothing-retail store there can implicate the company in violent ideology and in violence itself?

But Afghanistan was less a war of choice than Iraq and how to fight an existing conflict is a different sort of question from whether to fight future ones.War leadership may yet turn out to be an even heavier burden for Mr Cameron than fixing the blighted public finances.