Sentence examples for in question for instance from inspiring English sources

So much of Oscar voting depends on factors outside the particular work in question; for instance, Annette Bening's Best Actress nomination for "The Kids Are All Right" plays like a lifetime-achievement award, as did Jeff Bridges's, last year, for "Crazy Heart," and I think she'll win, as he did, and for the same reason.

The tool also provides the most common segments for the area in question; for instance, "Upscale mid older with kids".

In this situation, providing local bus arrival times isn't as important as calling up that email chain confirming the meeting in question, for instance.

Husserl's approach is to study the units of consciousness that the respective speaker presents himself as having that he "gives voice to"—in expressing the proposition in question (for instance, while writing a mathematical textbook or giving a lecture).

With its provenance in question (for instance, nobody could prove the existence of the shadowy Italian, supposedly a well-to-do family friend who had given it to the consignor's father), the vase, which could be worth millions of pounds at auction, was quietly returned to its owner.

In the nearer future, the company is working to expand its community and social features, which today includes a forum for chatting with other shoppers, and will soon include other user-generated content — like photos of customers wearing the items in question, for instance.

TR: That seems to have elements of natural-language search, in which people just type in a question, for instance, instead of a few keywords.

When the "people" in question are, for instance, your kids, suddenly it's not at all funny.

In addition one might question, for instance, how was that all women in this study had Apgar score of 7 or higher?

While neither metric is unambiguously superior, log income has the advantage of tracking proportional differences in income: a major question, for instance, is the impact of economic growth on happiness.

The data released Tuesday "doesn't answer the 'why' question; for instance, in terms of why black students, students with disabilities, and males are referred to law enforcement at a higher percentage rate than their enrollment figures, or alternatively, why Latino students and female students are referred to law enforcement at a lower percentage rate than their enrollment figures," Hill said.