Sentence examples for making a big ask from inspiring English sources

This guy isn't even making a big ask of Pelosi, he's just asking for "contrast with right wing economics".

The report says: "We understand that the considerable cost and the need to involve other departments make it a big ask.

If you're making a big purchase, ask if the shop participates in a tax refund program.

With Goode and Brown at the back marshalling any aerial attack and returning with interest, Italy will have to carry the ball without making errors in order to make territory, which is a big ask, especially if it is wet.

It points out that it invests £30m annually in the grassroots game in England and argues that an "increasingly difficult marketplace" makes growing player numbers a big ask.

"Big data: are we making a big mistake?," asks the Financial Times.

It's a neat idea, but for a two-person startup, currently unfunded (but preparing to seek investment), achieving the required network-effects to make the app useful is a big ask.

When there's been a 40% reduction in what's available for councils, it's a big ask to make resources available to schools that aren't contributing".

The Guardian is making a really big ask with this campaign: oil, gas, and coal constitute an enormous proportion of the global economy; avoiding them entirely is very difficult if you're trying to maximise risk-adjusted returns.

The 28-year-old has twice taken the silver medal in his national time trial championship, so it was hardly a big ask, and he made mincemeat of the lone leader, Lawson Craddock of the United States.

Sir Jackie Stewart says it is a "big ask" for Max Verstappen to make his grand prix weekend debut in Japan aged 17, but if he delivers, he has the potential to be a "superstar".