Sentence examples for known inquiry from inspiring English sources

His first known inquiry, recorded by his father, dealt with writing; at the age of three, while imitating his brother Townley's writing, he asked his mother, "how do you spell O?" In December 1879, Crane wrote a poem about wanting a dog for Christmas.

A11 NEW YORK/REGION B1-7 Emissions Test Flaws Were Known, Inquiry Finds A panel appointed by Governor Whitman reported that the lengthy delays New Jersey motorists experienced getting new auto emissions tests last winter had been caused by a faulty system that senior officials had been warned about before its installation.

The degree of cooperation, if any, in the wide array of other known inquiries spawned by the crisis is not clear: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have said they received grand jury subpoenas in September from Mr. Garcia's office for documents related to accounting, disclosure and corporate governance.

In strictly legal terms, the trustee says, the owners had across the years, and in the face of alarms and warnings, been put on what is known as "inquiry notice," a standard that obligated them to look into Madoff's legitimacy.

In general, searches for Bluetooth services are carried out as follows: the identifier of the service in question is known, and inquiries are sent to the devices in the area to establish whether or not they have the service in question.

The inquiry (known as the Holyrood Inquiry, or the Fraser Inquiry) was headed by Lord Fraser of Carmyllie and held at the Scottish Land Court in Edinburgh.

You don't have to be a Republican conservative or a tea party member or a hardened cynic to wonder who in the Obama campaign or the Obama White House might have known about inquiries into the tax status of Obama's foes.

Teacher research, also known as teacher inquiry or action research, is an intentional and systematic approach to educational research in which data are collected and analyzed by individual teachers in their own classrooms to improve their teaching practices (Cochran-Smith and Lytle, 1993).

If one knows what inquiry a speaker is pursuing, one will find her selections predictable.

If one does not know what inquiry a speaker is pursuing, one may well find her selections capricious.

Know by inquiry.