Sentence examples for questions I called from inspiring English sources

Armed with this new information — with these new questions — I called my doctor.

To sort through those questions, I called up Jason Brennan, a philosopher and professor at Georgetown University who wrote a book called The Ethics of Voting.

In an attempt to answer at least some of those questions, I called up Jason McDaniel, a political scientist at San Francisco State University.

For answers to those questions, I called up Mark Galeotti, senior non-resident Fellow at UMV, the Institute of International Relations in Prague.

To answer some of these questions, I called up Christian Reeves, a tax consultant who works at Premiere Offshore a planning company that, as its name suggests, helps clients set up offshore assets.

The closest I have come is setting my hair on fire while lighting a joint, so in order to answer these questions I called up my friend Horst in Germany, who is painfully experienced in the matter.

Even film actors, especially those who are serious about receiving an Oscar, must regularly ask themselves these four meaning-focused questions (I call this "existential digging," a process that I introduced in a previous post, "Living with Meaning: Detect the Meaning of Life's Moments").

To help answer that question, I called three figures who have written openly about their own crises of faith.

To answer that question, I called two of the most (justifiably) paranoid people I know, Jeremiah Grossman and Paul Kocher, to find out how they keep their information safe.

To help answer this question I called Maryanne Wolf, a professor of child development at Tufts University and the author of "Proust and the Squid: The Story and Science of the Reading Brain".

To answer that question, I called up Anthony Franciosi, a budding entrepreneur who moved to Colorado from New Jersey when he was 18 to become a marijuana farmer.