Sentence examples for problems to answer from inspiring English sources

Even Maria Shriver, recently split from Arnold Schwarzenegger, shrugged off her marital problems to answer Oprah's siren call.

"It leaves the Labour party and Ed Miliband with all the difficult problems to answer about why he is not making any progress in areas of the south" Labour came a disappointing fourth, but denied the result casts a shadow over Ed Miliband's claims that his vision of One Nation Labour has enough content to appeal in southern England.

We selected a sub-set of systems aiming to illustrate the key findings with respect to the RQ3: "In which circumstances agglomerations are related (or not) to architectural problems?" To answer this question, we analyzed circumstances defined by the four agglomeration topologies considered in this paper (Section 4.3.1).

Thus, according to Eisenhardt and Zbaracki, "decision making occurs in a stochastic meeting of choices looking for problems, problems looking for choices, solutions looking for problems to answer, and decision makers looking for something to decide" [ 14].

One of the experimental problems to answer this question is that there are only a few experimental techniques that provide direct experimental information about the intermolecular packing in these materials, i.e., whether donor units stack preferentially with acceptor units of the neighbouring chain or with adjacent donor units.

"When you send questionnaires, the tendency is for the couple who may have had a problem or who think they have a problem to answer that questionnaire," said Dr. Zev Rosenwaks, director of the Center for Reproductive Medicine and Infertility at New York Weill Cornell Center.

As anyone who's been to the US can testify, you can expect a few tough-sounding questions that aren't much of a problem to answer if you're genuine.

It is not an easy problem to answer whether Equation (6) satisfies or not.

While the AutoTutor dialogs were not more challenging than solving the ALEKS math problems, learners needed to reflect on the problem to answer correctly, rather than only manipulate terms to try to reach an answer.

Each week, Pamela chooses one problem to answer, which will be published online and in print.

Conceptual and conceptual reinforcement prompts are problem-independent, and so there is no need to look at the canvas or problem statement to answer the prompts.