Sentence examples for preferred questions from inspiring English sources

Aides had signalled that they preferred questions about the mid-terms and Mr Harkin's own legacy, not 2016.

After gaining experience in generating or answering each of the three question types using the system, in weeks 8 and 9, the students were allowed to choose their preferred question types to generate or answer during the activities.

(Year 4, male student)" Comments regarding evaluation tools and methods of data collection were related to targets of the evaluation process and preferred question formats, as well as the frequency and practical aspects of evaluation.

Enter your question text and select your preferred question type from the drop down menu.

Both sides agreed last year that the Electoral Commission should scrutinise the SNP government's preferred "yes/no" question: "Do you agree that Scotland should be an independent country?" The elections watchdog tweaked those words and reported that the question should be: "Should Scotland be an independent country?" The commission said the question must be presented clearly, simply and neutrally.

Only students that provided answers for the preferred training program question at CMSQ and EQ were included (n = 2213).

(Patient 59) Also, a few patients (4) stressed that Proton Pump Inhibitors is is always a preferred alternative solution (Question 1 and 3).

When questioned about their preferred mode of inquiry 82.5% said they would like to do similar surveys about sexual behaviour using a touch screen computer with ACASI.

David Cameron was forced to change the referendum question from his preferred position of a 'Yes/No' question after a recommendation from the Electoral Commission, the elections watchdog.

On the question of preferred remuneration system, half the sample preferred a mix of salary and activity based remuneration (the median respondent would prefer a 50/50 mix).

In this paper, we address this question by investigating a more general question concerning preferred labellings (which may be less decisive than stable labellings but are always guaranteed to exist), namely why a given preferred labelling may not be stable and thus undecided on some arguments.