Sentence examples for question somewhere from inspiring English sources

His excuse was that the reporters asked Mr. Romney a question somewhere in the vicinity of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, "a holy site for the Polish people".

As the Post-Dispatch pointed out, "the buck stops here" was the catchphrase of Missouri's own Harry Truman; any politically ambitious person — or "persons, personal, persons of people," as Nixon put it — in the state should have learned how to deal with the question somewhere around the third grade.

You might call it the real West Lothian question: somewhere in this area of Scotland people stop eating their chips with salt and vinegar, as they do to the west, and instead prefer it with "salt'n'soss", Edinburgh-style, doused in brown sauce mixed with malt vinegar, poured out of an old glass Irn Bru bottle.

I have lost count of how many post-match interviews I have done with Mancini and I wouldn't be surprised if every one of them had included a Balotelli question somewhere, much to the City's press officer's exasperation.

Write the answer to this question somewhere in your diary, "At the end of this lesson I want kids to …" Keep your language supportive and corrective.

There are probing questions somewhere in here about whether the stereotype of meek pensioners is out of sync with the reality, but they're never quite asked.

If the answer to that question is somewhere between three and eight, my signature dish would be scallops.

Is the answer to the study question buried somewhere in the Discussion?

For companies showing off new products, just how effective is the Consumer Electronics Show? Reading the New York Times today, you get the impression that the answer to that question lies somewhere between "not effective at all" and "barely worth the effort".

Watson, IBM's Jeopardy-aceing robot, uses natural language processing to interact with and process data, by converting speech to a scalable search through the World Wide Web. Watson can listen to anyone, interpret the information then search its database for a response to a question that somewhere, at some time, has already been answered.

Within a day of arrival in the Black Hills of South Dakota, you'll run into this question, probably somewhere along U.S. 16 as you roll between two of the largest sculpted mountains on the face of the Earth.