Sentence examples for drew a question from inspiring English sources

The controversial Digital Economy Act drew a question from Ian Brown of the Oxford Internet Institute, asking if the parties would prevent secondary legislation that could block internet users and websites.

Famously, the architect drew a question mark on an envelope (it still exists) and, one way or another, this punctuation mark formed the basis of the plan offering a circle (or circus) of production spaces and studios penetrated by an access road for the delivery and shifting of scenery, sets and props.

Hazards of Office MAYOR MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG'S brief appearance at a Tuesday evening benefit for the Irvington Institute for Immunological Research -- eight minutes, tops -- drew a question from a woman on the benefit staff as he slipped out of the Pierre: "You didn't like the food?" "He said, 'Oh, no, I didn't taste the food.

Draw a question out and see if you can answer it.

INDIANAPOLIS – The Giants expect to have a full complement of players Friday for their final full practice of Super Bowl week, and after their workout they will return to their downtown hotel for the weekend – a development that drew a few questions at Coach Tom Coughlin's daily news conference.

Most of the questions were friendly; indeed, the first woman to stand up during the session asked him whether he would run for re-election, a question which drew a standing ovation.

That question drew a chuckle from Phelps last week, after he had finished competing in the Southern California Grand Prix, the opening event of the swimming season in the United States.

Further details were not forthcoming: a pavé cut was described with karate-chop hand gestures (it turned out to be a square); the word "Lillet" drew a blank; and any question about an entrée was answered with a rearrangement of the ingredients already listed on the menu.

"How much money is wasted on this?" The question, which drew a few laughs, was not quite accurate.

Information on limiting long-term illness was drawn from a question included in the 1991 and 2001 (but unfortunately not in earlier) Censuses which asked whether or not people had 'any long-term illness, health problem or handicap [1991]/disability [2001] which limits his/her daily activities or the work he/she can do'.

To answer this question, Descartes drew an important distinction between two aspects of an idea — its so-called 'formal' being and its 'objective,' or representational, being.