Sentence examples for offering a question from inspiring English sources

"Maybe this will be one of the exceptions that you'll be willing to make," said Claire Shipman of NBC News, offering a question on former Senator Bill Bradley's attacks on the veracity of Vice President Al Gore in the Democratic presidential contest.

It may be impossible," Bloomberg said, offering a question rather than a promise.

Even taking a great piece of media (photo or video) and offering a question of your fans about it can create a lot of buzz.

TOKYO – Amid the frenzy over Facebook's long-awaited initial public offering, a question has emerged: Which Internet darling might go public next?

Respondent error was evident in the 13 questions following a question offering a branch option.

Friedman tended to ask a question by offering a prepared riff: something previously included in a college commencement address; or in the Times; or in "The World Is Flat," his best-selling 2005 book about globalization; or, particularly, in "Hot, Flat, and Crowded: Why We Need a Green Revolution — and How It Can Renew America," which Friedman had just delivered to his publisher.

In doing so, the theory comes very close to offering a comprehensive answer to a question that arises from the ordinary Greek notion of soul, namely how precisely it is that the soul, which is agreed to be in some way or other responsible for a variety of things living creatures (especially humans) do and experience, also is the distinguishing mark of the animate.

For Sara Benincasa, author of Great, turning Jay Gatsby into a teenage girl with a borderline obsessive crush on her childhood best friend was not just a question of offering a relatable character to queer readers, but of making the story more real.

Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin rekindled speculation about her 2012 plans Monday, offering a teasing response to a question about whether she or anybody else might still get involved in the presidential race.

A closed-ended question offering a choice between voting for Republican Miller, Democrat McAdams "or writing in Lisa Murkowski?" Those who ask two or more of these questions will do so with the understanding no single question will get it exactly right and that Murkowski's true support at any point in time lies between the extremes.

That is not to say Rudy wasn't generally his usual stern self, but he didn't break much new ground, and he stumbled on the Pakistan question, offering a mouthful of mumbo-jumbo that he couldn't skip through fast enough.