Sentence examples for questions comes from from inspiring English sources

Much of the vigor in "Big Questions" comes from the tension between its seriousness and its mock-­seriousness.

One of the most famous answers to such questions comes from former World Bank president, James Wolfensohn, who said: "A free press is not a luxury.

Some of the best work on these questions comes from Yale University and George Mason University, which have jointly run a project on climate change communication for the past several years.

One response to these questions comes from those such as Bridges who, along with the musician and language activist Steve Hofmeyr, has become a self-appointed spokesperson for a group of Afrikaans speakers calling themselves "Boers" who believe the "volk" are under threat.

How much had been eaten?' The ability to ask these kinds of questions comes from lots of time spent in the field.

Some would call this ironic but, my answer to those questions comes from my faith as a Lutheran.

All great questions come from small questions.

Unhappy questions came from the crowd.

SOMETIMES the hardest questions come from friendly crowds.

The answer to both questions came from Richard Wright.

The postings gave no indication where the questions came from.