Sentence examples for differing answers from inspiring English sources

The candidates gave differing answers to a question about campaign finance reform.

Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton might give differing answers to that question.

The interviewees' differing answers to the question "what makes bad management?" can be boiled down to seven key points.

Graphics on this Fox singing competition will include questions like "Do you agree with the judges tonight?" and two hashtags (words or phrases preceded by a # symbol, making the comment easy to find) with differing answers.

Although the actual quality of clinical trials does not differ in both countries, the differing answers regarding quality may be explained by the fact that KUHP has less infrastructure, and fewer personnel and investigators who are experienced in multinational trials than SNUH.

Queries to the Obama and McCain campaigns, as well as the Democratic and Republican National Committees, yielded differing answers and levels of specificity.

If your answer is "no", don't differ answering until later with such statements as "not right now", "I'll look at your website", "I'll do it online", "send me a brochure/pamphlet", "send me something in writing", "I'll consider it", etc.

Answers differing from expected ones point to elements in the model which require further consideration and can be used to guide the dialogue between domain experts and modeling experts.

On the first round, 34 experts in 61 who answered these two questions (56%) gave the same answers for the two graphs, 24 experts (39%) gave the same answers more or less one week for the beginning and the end of the epidemic period, and 3 experts (5%) gave answers differing from more than one week for the beginning or the end of the epidemic period.

Hodge complimented the four fellow London MPs who've made known their interest to differing degrees, but answered a question about Wolmar with one word: "Who?" The remark seemed so pointlessly graceless I wondered whether something might have got lost in translation, but Wolmar thinks not.

Both are versions of the How question, but they ask about the prospects of very different explanatory projects, and thus may differ in their answers (Lycan 1996).