Sentence examples for question put by from inspiring English sources

There was never a question put by the Cabinet to the people in the other room.

The Government had been ordered by the Information Commissioner, Christopher Graham, to answer a question put by the Labour MP Gordon Prentice, under the Freedom of Information Act.

Nor could he answer the question put by a follower who wanted to know where in Stockholm to see the transit of Venus.

He was mindful of the stooge question put by a loyal backbencher inviting the prime minister to comment adversely on some item of opposition policy.

In her final statement, Ms Merkel repeated almost verbatim the question put by Ronald Reagan in his debate with Jimmy Carter in 1980 asking whether "our country is better off than it was seven years ago".

"Dare you see a Soul at the 'White Heat'?" was the unnerving question put by Emily Dickinson in one of the poems she sent to a new correspondent, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, in the summer of 1862.

Jibril did not respond to questions put by the Guardian or requests for an interview.

Plus, it was broadcast live with questions put by members of a studio audience.

Koch Industries declined to respond to specific questions put by the Guardian.

When answering questions put by another Japanese, Mr MacDorman's subjects made eye contact around 30% of the time.

None of three questions put by shadow attorney general Mark Dreyfus that day called for Brough to stand aside.