Sentence examples for explicit questioning from inspiring English sources

The commanders couldn't say they didn't have enough time to make the escalation work because they had specifically said, under explicit questioning, that they did.

And as far as I am aware, no reporter has asked Mr. Petraeus during his current media tour about the contradiction between his current advocacy for delaying the withdrawal and his "Yes, sir" under explicit questioning that he would not ask for more time.

While reporting on the outcomes of the first ICCE learning analytics workshop, this paper further brings into focus the emergent issues of concern within an explicit framework of questioning.

The blow-up led to both players being fined, but Warner joined a chorus of past Aussies questioning why Hazlewood's explicit rant was captured through what should have been a muted stump microphone.

The strategies were arranged based on the abstract/concrete (i.e. implicit/explicit) criterion (Aljaafreh and Lantolf, 1994) which are as follows: confirming/rejecting response, asking the erroneous response with a questioning tone, asking leading questions, using a dictionary, translation, providing correct response asking the erroneous response whit a and explanation.

No one is questioning that French television contains sexually explicit programming.

The explicit gay chalkings are intended to shock people into questioning their assumptions about gender and nonheterosexual sex, the students said.

She also follows up the serious observation that explicit online material creates "porn star" pressure for girls by questioning if all those feline funnies on the internet create a similar pressure for cats.

37 Disclosures are possible when it is required by the law, for example, in questioning fitness to practice, or when patients give explicit consent for the sharing of their data.

If it is supervision that is wanted or being offered, then this should be made explicit, because it will be a different kind of more serious, questioning conversation.

In the decades following November 1960, writers exulted in their new-found Lawrentian rights to express their erotic imaginations before critics began questioning the artistic merits of this modern-day deluge of explicit sex in literary fiction.