Sentence examples for one main question from inspiring English sources

When a few dozen scientists in a US National Institutes of Health (NIH) study section sit down to start reviewing grant applications, they have one main question on their minds, says Fatah Kashanchi, who has participated in more than 100 such sessions.

The duration of the focus group sessions varied between 70 and 110 min. During the first part of the discussion (on pain assessment), one main question was asked: What are your experiences of persistent pain in children with cerebral palsy in your school?

Since the 1960s, the national conversation on firearms in both political and academic circles has revolved around one main question: Do guns increase crime or reduce it?

They had one main question: "Did you bring food"?

"Now, they have only one main question: who is next?" Nobody has an answer.

In this thesis, the one main question that I wanted to answer was: What is rewilding and how does it relate to Northeastern ecosystems?

Based on the literatures previously discussed, one main research question and two sub-questions were addressed in this paper, which are given as follows: The main question is: How do Saudi students at King Faisal University view the economic washback of the IELTS test?

One main demographic question we had in reaching out to different South Side arts organizations was, "Generally, what is the socio-economic construct of your audience?" This is just another example of how the fusion of humanities and economics can be used toward productive outcomes, enabling change and in this case altering considerations of participation in the arts.

One main methodological question is: in what way the findings from this study can be transferred to other practice.

One main unresolved question is whether intergenic recombination occurs more frequently between subtelomeric and cell-surface genes, or whether all paralog families show similar rates of recombination but show differences in the adaptive advantage of such recombination events.

Given the deficit of knowledge regarding the suitability of current network typologies for use in familistic cultures, this paper seeks to answer one main research question: can a new robust network typology be discerned in older populations with a preponderance of multigenerational or extended households?