Sentence examples for forward a question from inspiring English sources

That breakdown is mostly about how China's government plans to manage the economy going forward — a question that increasingly affects the world.

Visibly moved, the Pope said: "She is the only one who has put forward a question for which there is no answer and she was not even able to express it in words but rather in tears".

All of this angst and arguing is pushing forward a question: Is the resistance to Amazon a last-ditch bid to keep the future of American literary culture out of the hands of a rapacious corporation that calls books "demand-weighted units," or an effort by a bunch of dead-enders and snobs to forestall a future that will be much better for most readers and writers?

And in his first United news conference he cut down another in equally forthright manner for putting forward a question he believed had already been answered.

Motivated and inspired by the result of Lu et al. [1], we put forward a question: Can this implicit hybrid method [1] in Hilbert spaces be extended to the framework of Banach spaces?

In their recent paper [21], in particular, Berezansky et al. have put forward a question about the asymptotic behavior of the well-known Nicholson's blowflies model involving a linear harvesting term of the form x ′ ( t ) = − α x ( t ) + β x ( t − τ ) e − λ x ( t − τ ) − H x ( t − σ ), α, β, τ, λ, σ, H ∈ ( 0, ∞ ).

It was put forward as a question at a recent recording I did of the Level Up Human podcast.

"It's a lot easier for us to come up with ideas and move them forward in a question of months," he said.

How the new trade-offs in the region might work as the cleanup and rebuilding move forward is a question that is also being examined closely by urban planners and economists, some of whom have likened the New York metropolitan area to a giant puzzle that has been shaken apart and will now be put back together with new rules.

Politically, as the presidential campaign rolls forward, a pivotal question is whether that portrait, which the White House worked feverishly to undermine, will raise questions about what has been a fundamental part of his re-election appeal.

Pack added: "The Sun do commission more opinion polls than you would expect them to publish... but it's very striking when you have the Sun running a story and they have put forward a polling question that gives a very different slant [in its results]." The Sun had not responded to the Guardian's request for a comment by the time of publication.