Sentence examples for question might arise from inspiring English sources

Such a question might arise as space tourism starts to mature, PayPal executives say.

A somewhat different question might arise in such case, since none of these articles are the natural products of the farm,—such products only becoming useful by being commingled with other ingredients.

If the 2011 northern slip occurred at shallower part than the 1896 source, a question might arise why the 2011 earthquake was not a 'tsunami earthquake.' As indicated in Fig. 1a, the ground shaking was felt in most part of Japan in 2011.

"I thought this question might arise so I contacted [Laguna Canyon Foundation President] Derek Ostensen and he said six to eight weeks," City Manager John Pietig said.

A question might arise about the general validity of such a procedure.

A question might arise over whether isolated LRRs behave in the same way as in whole RLKs and RPKs.

The benefits of interleaving study and test opportunities – rather than blocking study followed by attempting to answer problems or questions – might arise due to a process known as "test-potentiated learning".

With most consumers just getting used to chip-based credit cards, some questions might arise about shopping this season.

Overall, the average number of profiles is 8, with a standard deviation of 4. A question that might arise here, therefore, is whether or not certain individuals within our initial naturalness characterisation set were outliers.

A major question that might arise is, "Do all consumers care about added SO2 or even notice if SO2 is added or not?" Most likely the answer to this question is no, but restrictions on SO2 will affect winemakers even if only a portion of consumers care about added SO2.

This information should be helpful in answering general questions which might arise concerning that relationship.