Sentence examples for extended answers from inspiring English sources

First, extended answers to the Czech political journalist who questioned him for a book-length interview ("Disturbing the Peace") 20 years ago.

The shortest interview resulted from the inclusion of one participant for whom English was not their first-language and hence they found it difficult to give extended answers to the questions.

The trig circle also gives an infinity of answers that are called extended answers.

She said: "There is a common perception that there is always a single 'right mark' or a 'wrong mark' for some more extended answers and this is a misunderstanding.

The half-dozen questions he took — his extended answers precluded more — reflected a range of concerns: about the future of Social Security benefits, the environment, education, the two wars and the struggle to keep U.S. automakers above water.

"There is a common perception that there is always a single 'right mark' or a 'wrong mark' for some more extended answers," Julie Swan, executive director for general qualifications said in May.

On top of this, LARS programs extend Answer Set Programming (ASP) with rich stream reasoning capabilities; the latter can be exploited to target AI applications in a streaming context, such as diagnosis, configuration or planning.

When asked what they would like the upper age limit to be extended to, answers varied from 21 years to 24 years.

Long, extended technical answer: If you really, really want to know then hit the jump for an explanation from Bungie's "uber engineer and Chief Caching Officer, Mat Noguchi".

The filter based approach is further extended to answer some of the key questions for ML control systems such as: (a) performance enhancement possible with the alternate pairing scheme, (b) benefits that will accrue through the employment of decouplers and (c) the performance achievable with the use of multivariable controller (as opposed to an ML controller).

Smith's supervision also extended to answering the nearly 10,000 letters sent to the Navy from concerned citizens offering advice on how to get the battleship back into deep water.