Sentence examples for namely asking from inspiring English sources

We wanted to explore whether a more subtle intervention, namely asking questions and listening, could prevent these consequences.

Fitch-Holland is charged with committing an act or series of acts with intent to pervert the course of public justice, namely asking former New Zealand player Lou Vincent to provide a false witness statement in connection with proceedings relating to the libel action between Cairns and Mr Modi in the High Court, which had a tendency to pervert the course of public justice.

Second, watch the Palestinian Authority, and whether it sticks with what remains of the current, internationally-brokered peace process, or gives up on Western diplomacy and pursues a different route, namely asking the International Criminal Court (ICC) to block Israeli settlement construction (effectively accusing Israel of crimes against humanity).

Particularly, the original design of questionnaire was constructed by YC, namely asking participants have the distribution of 100 trials for their final memory assessment.

Toward the end of the review he criticizes him for something diametrically opposed to just such a static fait accompli -- namely, for asking the question: "Could it be the destiny of the American republic... to flare out in a blaze of pointless mass destruction?" This question shows quite clearly that Schell is engaged in a dialectic peculiar to all prophetic writing.

The most recent EO sends a dangerous message to women, namely that asking for help will likely result in deportation.

Certain questions by their type or content pose larger reliability and validity concerns than others, namely those asking respondents to rank themselves on a Likert scale.

The invariance to average enzyme levels allows one to address this question in a general way, namely by asking what enzyme profile minimizes a given combination of static and dynamic enzyme-associated cost.

Namely, when asked to whisper the names of familiar television characters, these children were less likely to shout.

First, he argued like a baseball manager and then closed by leaning in toward the bench for "a few important words, Judge," namely to ask him to "show a human face" and not be a conviction machine.

Namely, he is asking kids of 18 or 19 to pick an area of academic concentration based less on their interests than on what fields are hiring the most people.