Sentence examples for limited questions from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Ganz, the lawyer, said that he had been authorized to answer some limited questions.

"Sex research for a long time shortchanged women by asking the wrong questions, or asking very limited questions," she said.

By the end of the day, Mr. Muhammad was answering limited questions from the police about his background, officials said, though Mr. Malvo was not talking at all.

Prosecutors could even force Mr. Kinnucan to appear before the grand jury to answer limited questions about the production of those records.

The case hinges on the fairly limited questions of whether A.E.G. hired Dr. Conrad Murray, the physician who administered the powerful anesthetic that killed Jackson in June 2009, and if it was negligent in doing so.

Ms. Black has remained largely sequestered from the public since taking over in January from Joel I. Klein, and at public functions she commonly hews to scripted remarks or takes limited questions.

The case came to the Supreme Court as a limited question about interpreting a federal campaign-finance statute.

Posing a limited question about the nature and scope of academic freedom does not mean that one is dismissing, or saying anything at all about, other questions that are not, at the moment, on the table.

At the outset, one limited question can be affirmatively answered: Can a computable sequence of numbers, S = (a1, a2, a3, · · · ), serve as the basic ingredient of a probability theory by providing all of the necessary points in a probability space?

In the language of the limited question considered, a listing of all sample values (random numbers) of an infinite sequence of statistically independent random variables can be printed out by a Turing machine, at least in the simple case, with strict adherence to the definition of all probabilistic terms as based on measure theory, the theory that generalizes the concept of length.

focused on the limited question of "Whether the Environmental Protection Agency unreasonably refused to consider costs in determining whether it is appropriate to regulate hazardous air pollutants emitted by electric utilities" [41].