Sentence examples for formulating a question from inspiring English sources

In lines 10 11, the younger player directs the older player's attention to the "little right hand" on the screen by formulating a question to check whether she sees it.

The woman spoke with a guy who was with her, then started walking towards me while formulating a question, "oye, no sabés donde queda...?" before she finished, I knew she was trouble.

In the present study, Family Medicine residents improved in all domains of EBP except for formulating a question.

The construction of the questionnaire for the device involves formulating a question prompt, a variable type, and an explanatory note for each question.

The corrected item-total correlation coefficients (table 1) were generally between 0.36 for question 1 (formulating a question) and 0.67 for question 3 (searching the evidence) in the pre-test questionnaire.

The course consisted of five e-learning modules covering acquisition (formulating a question and search of the literature), appraisal, application and implementation of findings from systematic reviews of therapeutic interventions, each with interactive audio-visual learning materials of 15 to 20 minutes duration.

Wyatt rejected the suggestion that momentum for constitutional reform has died down, and admitted that he had formulated a question that he thought was suitable to be taken to the people for a referendum on the issue, flagged for 2017.

That dumbness, however, is part of the fun, and there is a strange, befuddling joy in responding to a film with mouth agape, one finger pointing heavenward, as you struggle to formulate a question that will not come.

I can't help feeling pleased and grateful that Pope Francis doesn't believe in that kind of God, even if for other reasons (lack of evidence, plus an inability to formulate a question or questions to which a God or gods would be a satisfactory answer) I can't join him in believing in any sort of God at all.

One doesn't so much interview Dykstra as try to keep up with him; in the time it takes to formulate a question, he is apt to be distracted by a cell phone (he travels with three), or the echoes of a movie quote he loves (Jack Nicholson's "You can't handle the truth," for example), or, say, his appetite for caffeine and junk food.

In order to know what to look for and recognize it when one finds it, one needs to first think one's way through the difficulties involved, and thereby formulate a question.