Sentence examples for question introduced from inspiring English sources

When the first word's tag was "SBARQ," which is a sign of a direct question introduced by wh-word or wh-phase, this candidate was judged to be a question.

Furthermore, a question introduced about any vigorous or moderate physical activity during the previous week, such that those stating no activity would skip the IPAQ entirely, and those indicating, e.g. only moderate physical activity, would skip the question about frequency and duration of vigorous activities.

The question introduced was: "What did you get out of your latest consultation?" An open discussion then followed which gradually was lead into a thorough discussion on the participants' experiences of their latest consultation.

The male involvement model in question, introduced by Greene et al. (2006), underscores the need to engage men at three intersecting levels: as clients, as equal partners and as advocates of change.

Since socioeconomic conditions are identified as key issues for public health in both high- and low-income countries, the lively debated question introduced by Wilkinson (7, 8), as to how inequality influences health outcomes, is certainly an issue of concern from a global perspective as well.

Preps executives for interviews and speeches about layoffs, product recalls and other crises; uses simulated environments with hostile audiences: Use "bridging" technique: when answering a hostile question, introduce another topic, preferably something the listener is passionate about.

Below, we summarise how we address the individual research questions introduced in Section 3: RQ1: Create, read, update.

These guides were used to inform the group discussions, which nonetheless were allowed to take any relevant direction, with further questions introduced as they progressed.

Finally, Section 4.6 summarises how our study is tailored to provide answers to the research questions introduced in the previous section.

The opening questions introduced the topic and initiated group discussion by focusing on the participants' individual experiences with extended time for test accommodations.

Other subjective probability questions introduced in the 1992 HRS wave dealt with expectations about retirement age, health limitations, inflation, health care expenditures, unemployment, housing prices, Social Security benefits, giving financial help, and economic depression.