Sentence examples for feature asked from inspiring English sources

One feature asked former Times restaurant critics about memorable meals, restaurants, "guilty pleasures" and food trends.

Mr. Goldman, a freelancer who regularly writes the "Talk" feature, asked Ms. Hedren if she had ever been tempted to help her career along by having sex with directors.

Connect to Today: In November 2010, the New York Times Roomm for Debate feature asked, "Can a Royal Couple Be a Modern Family?" A professor and author, Deborah Cohen, answered the question, "No," but, speaking of then-recently engaged Prince William and Kate Middleton, said that it was "difficult not to imagine a brighter – if scarcely normal – future for them".

A second Magazine feature asked, as anti-theft technology increases, will we ever reach the point where things become unstealable?

Poke! Remember that feature?" asked Moffat as he poked Jost in the shoulder.

In 2001 we ran a feature asking where it would all end.

[Editor's note: Our 6 Q's About the News feature asks these same basic questions about a new article each weekday.] The Results When we first began our Current Events Friday it was like pulling teeth.

THE traffic lament shared the screen with a link to an utterly different style of political feature asking readers to indicate which "presidential hotties" they'd get down and dirty with.

I'd missed the first cracks of thunder, having been holed up on a hen weekend, groggily unaware that Weekend magazine had run a 3,500-word 3,500-wordking ifeatureorth-easkings the "next Detroif".

Many sites have yet to add a feature asking for users' consent.

For the same reason, the "Where have you been?" feature asks who you were with.