Sentence examples for question posted from inspiring English sources

Here are a few answers received in response to a question posted on several sites last week.

The other major clash came with the following question posted online from Genoawitness: How are you going to deal with the climate sceptics in the fallout for "Climategate".

The most common question posted on the "Ask a Lawyer" section of the group's Web site, Mr. Fox said, is about overtime: "Who's eligible?

Re "One Runner's Suffering Is Another's Inspiration" (Personal Best, May 17): The question posted at the beginning of the article, "Do we run because we like the pain?" implies that pain is a universal, necessary experience for runners.

"Do the law enforcement agencies now have extrasensory perception, so they can conduct seances with spirits?" was one question posted on a Web site, www.pravda.com.ua, that was set up by Mr. Gongadze before his death.

A question posted on an About.com forum usually will elicit a response from the site's editor, and often from other interested souls who happen to be visiting the site.

Once the first question has been answered, proceed with the second question, posting it to all the web hosts you have listed.

Meanwhile, he is answering the questions posted on Twitter, in his stream and in blog posts and video.

Mr. Gomez trades his own accounts but spends much of his time answering questions posted in the chat room.

Answers to video questions posted on YouTube and elsewhere are also up: you can view all the questions answered so far here.

They encountered posts about the school system, a new restaurant and local arrests, as well as the news articles and political questions posted by Topix.