Sentence examples for question writes from inspiring English sources

And that the journalist in question writes regularly for the New York Times Magazine?

"To answer Oliver Smiddy's completely objective and non-leading question," writes Johs Robinson.

The mire, it seems, is deep enough to throw the whole N.C.A.A. system into question, writes Tim Keown on ESPN.com.

6.02pm GMT "The big question," writes Ylan Q Mui over on Wonkblog, "is whether Fed officials can get it right after years in which they have regularly predicted a stronger economy than the one that materialized".

But the big question, writes Guardian national security editor Spencer Ackerman (@attackerman), is "whether the report provides President Obama with cover to endorse legislation pushed by privacy advocates to stop that surveillance": The language is tricky here.

Every time the celebrity in question writes a message to his fans, all subscribers get billed a certain amount and pay via their cell phones.

That's part of the great challenge of question writing.

So that was last week's question: write a sentence from an adult Harry Potter novel.

That many of the Jewish philosophers in question wrote commentaries on the Guide undoubtedly furthered this tendency.

I like to quote Martin Luther King, who, when asked a similar question, wrote, and I paraphrase, I hate the word "backlash".

Note: We're experimenting with a new type of Test Yourself question written just for English language learners.