Sentence examples for question of the form from inspiring English sources
Every time there is an opportunity for Q. and A., there is at least one question of the form, 'What would Founder X think about current event, or living person, Y?' No subject is too trivial, no problem too difficult".
With At the Gates of Heaven and Hell, there's the question of the form of the show itself: a bunch of ambulance-chasers asking a semi-drunk audience to vote on whether someone is good or bad.
This is a counterfactual question of the form discussed in subsection 5.2, and we refer the reader to the references given there.
Moore establishes his preliminary conclusion that when we say 'x is good' we do not mean anything naturalistic like 'x is pleasure' by pointing out that there is always an open question of the form, 'but is pleasure good?'.
Hence there would be some question of the form "Are X things good?" which would not appear to be open to competent speakers, since an understanding of the words involved would suffice for an affirmative answer.
It is important to note that, because all organisms have a common ancestor in their recent or distant past, that the correct answer to every question of the form "Do organisms X and Y have a common ancestor?" is unequivocally "Yes".
I read out one of the questions on the form: what kind of work are you looking for, I asked?
Mothers of the respondents were questioned on the form and duration of breastfeeding, and night-feeding patterns.
Next, we had them answer a series of questions of the form "Would you rather have $X now or $Y in Z days?" with Y always being bigger than X, and Z varying over weeks to months.
At baptism, after renouncing "the devil and his pomps," initiates declared their faith in response to three questions of the form: Do you believe in God the Father almighty?
According to McFetridge, the best way to hear questions of the form "what makes sentence S true?" is as "requests for (partial) explanations of why certain particular sentences are true" (1977 38 399).
