Sentence examples for idea asking from inspiring English sources

I can't claim it was a revolutionary idea, asking writers to recall the record that's brought them the most joy.

Opponents of Obamacare seized on this modest idea — asking patients what they want really shouldn't be so controversial — as the embodiment of evil.

But many Minnesota politicians were cool to the idea, asking why public funds should be used to support a privately owned venture.

And even where the rare and extreme cases concerned, having more people with law enforcement training circulating in a community might do more for public safely than trying to predict which guns a psychopath will favor — or (to pick a more right-wing idea) asking grade-school teachers to shoot back when an Adam Lanza invades their classroom.

Last year, the Spectator scoffed at the idea, asking: "Do adults really need to be taught about the moment of 'consent'?" The suggestion, posed under the banner of common sense, is that all the talk of needing to clarify consent is a daft generational trend, one where young people are complicating the simplest, and oldest, of human interactions with stuttering indecision.

President Obama has signaled that he is open to the idea, asking Congress for $250 million to deploy the National Guard while also saying he was "not interested in militarizing the border". In the war supplemental funding bill that Obama signed last week, lawmakers appropriated the money for other Justice and DHS border security but said the president could ask again when he reached a decision.

You ready for a radical idea?" asks the senator.

Bagdikian had an idea: Ask the front desk clerk for rope.

But is revamping this joyless series really such a good idea, asks children's author Francesca Simon.

"I'm going to interview wine tasters". "Is that a good idea?" asks Stephen.

Another idea: ask all patients (save those on benefits) for €1-2, with no reimbursement, every time they see a doctor.