Sentence examples for question stimulated from inspiring English sources

That rather odd-seeming question stimulated researchers at the University of Copenhagen to undertake a reverberant new examination of just how the body creates specific muscle memories and what role, if any, exercise plays in the process.

("Does Mother Ravenel have a secret?" an editor asked me after his first reading of "Unfinished Desires". I had mistakenly assumed everyone guessed what her secret was. His question stimulated me to add a scene — and an important dream).

In a thought-provoking column, "Health Care as Income to the Poor," The New York Times columnist Eduardo Porter recently revisited this question, stimulated by a report published in July by the Congressional Budget Office, "The Distribution of Household Income and Federal Taxes, 2008 and 2009".

But I would be happy, I would be thrilled actually, if this question stimulated research that found a set of molecules, probably not just one, which we could develop into a vaccine for people at a higher risk of certain cancers".

This is supported by the work of Jensen et al. [ 116] who found that high order questions stimulated deep conceptual understanding and retention, and correlated with higher performance on both subsequent high order assessment items and low-order assessment items.

These questions stimulated queries about whether taking a different approach to screening delivery would make a programme based on FIT more feasible: for example, initially offering screening to a restricted age-group with gradual roll-out to incorporate the full age-range (as has been done in England in relation to the roll-out of the gFOBT-based screening programme).

Although theology was not Abū Ḥanīfah's primary concern, he did take distinct positions on several theological questions, stimulating the development of the Māturīdīyah school, a champion of orthodoxy.

Posing goals as questions stimulates the mind to find intrinsically motivated reasons to pursue them and intrinsic motivation is shown to increase goal completion.

Getting through the "fear of asking questions, stimulating research dollars, and bringing the issues to light," were core objectives enumerated by Hahn.

Questions stimulate thought, and honest thought leads not into more certainty, but rather to more acceptance regarding how uncertain everything really is.

"The questions stimulate you to think; normally you don't realize it.