Sentence examples for questions about lost from inspiring English sources

It asks questions about lost innocence and the kind of stories we used to tell ourselves.

While he visited three states that he easily carried four years ago, including his home of Illinois, a series of tough questions about lost jobs, the future of Social Security and government regulations made his visit anything but a pep rally.

— When President Obama called on Alex McAvoy, a sandy-haired boy who had just turned 11, he may have figured he would get a break from the drumbeat of questions about lost jobs, collapsed housing prices and threats to Social Security that flowed through his town-hall-style meeting on Wednesday at a seed-corn warehouse here.

In the Syracuse locker room before the team's scheduled practice Wednesday, several players calmly answered questions about losing their top defensive player.

But the seminal moment, the moment when Mr. Foreman morphed from part-time boxer to full-time salesman, came in November 1997, when he stood in a ring in Atlantic City and responded to questions about losing a decision to Shannon Briggs despite outfighting him.

Speaking to reporters at the Phoenix Open on Tuesday, the former No. 1 golfer answered questions about losing a tooth at girlfriend Lindsey Vonn's ski race and the subsequent buzz about that gap in his smile.

Urinary and faecal continence were each assessed with a question about losing control of urine/bowels.

Compared with consenters, more non-consenters answered "yes" to the screening question about losing interest or pleasure in doing things and were men.

The bigger question is not about lost earnings but what he believes he will lose.

We invited readers to pose questions about the lost Boeing 777- and the wider implications of the biggest mystery in 21st-century aviation.

It has primarily been assessed by self-report measures, such as by answering the simple question "How good is your sense-of-direction?" (Kozlowski & Bryant, 1977) or by averaging responses to several questions, such as questions about getting lost, learning distances and directions, using maps, and following cardinal directions.