Sentence examples for flawed question from inspiring English sources

In which case, flawed question, big tick.

The new poll was conducted to correct a flawed question in an earlier survey that had suggested higher levels of Holocaust denial and, both the researchers and sponsors say, to set the polling record straight.

Luhrmann's book bears witness -- unwittingly at first, then with increasingly cleareyed intellectual analysis -- to the fact that a third party, namely managed care, has seized upon that flawed question and answered it "irrevocably" in favor of biological psychiatry, with ramifications that will very likely be felt in this country for decades to come.

Their self-titled debut album was released in August 2014, and in June 2017 they released their second album, How Did We Get So Dark? "I feel like this is a flawed question" There's only two of them, but what a mighty sound they made headlining Where It Begins.

Based on the many essays, blog posts, and comments that have been sparked by Senior's article, it would seem that, "Will motherhood make me happy?" is a highly flawed, question to start with.

My life is like a sitcom - though I'm a genius, my family treats me like a dumb TV dad, and I've had lots of fun adventures - stripping, bar bouncing, being a 26-year-old high school senior, suing Who Wants to Be a Millionaire over a flawed question, and taking less than a year to earn enough college credit to graduate with eight majors.

If other people's comments are the source of the flaw: Question the motives of those people.

He added, however, that he did not find the current principal placement process to be flawed, and questioned the value of the prescreening process that will determine who is eligible to apply for openings.

It may also embolden an English nationalism that threatens the union just as much as the Scottish kind.Polls suggesting that two-thirds of the English support an English-only parliament may be flawed (the questions are often leading), but support is definitely up from the 17% registered in the early years of devolution.

What makes the question flawed, of course, is the way it is posed, as an either-or proposition.

Flawed technology: Analysts question whether Israel's Iron Dome air defense system, seen here firing to intercept a rocket headed for Tel Aviv, is achieving its aims.