Sentence examples for questions developing from inspiring English sources

He never shied away from asking the difficult questions; developing critical, and sometimes controversial, solutions to seemingly intractable problems; and relentlessly working to save the lives of women and children around the globe.

The aim is to add rigour and depth to all aspects of the process by formulating questions, developing an effective methodology (surveys, video capture, test data, interviews), conducting an impact analysis and reporting findings for a peer audience.

Pascal went on to apply them to theological questions, developing his famous "wager" argument (see entry on Pascal's Wager) for belief in God.

With the term scientific practices, we refer to the processes that take place during scientific discoveries and include among others: asking questions, developing and using models, engaging in arguments, and constructing and communicating explanations (National Research Council 2012).

The Exchange Network on Exposure Scenarios (set up in late 2010) provides a platform for taking up such questions, developing a common understanding and best practices and triggering the necessary support activities in a targeted way.

When challenged with problems embedded in case studies or problem scenarios, students experience the scientific process, including posing questions, developing hypotheses, designing investigations, gathering data, analyzing and interpreting data, drawing conclusions, and supporting claims with evidence (Conley et al. 2004; Herried 2007; Hmelo-Silver 2004; Sahin 2010).

LNG, investigator, developed study concept and primary design, developed research questions, developed intervention and model, assumed primary conceptual development and writing responsibility of manuscript.

The tests used questions developed by the Educational Testing Service.

Those questions, developed by Ronald C. Kessler, a Harvard Medical School professor, measure "nonspecific psychological distress".

Entrepreneur suggests that you "rate yourself with this checklist based on questions developed by General Electric's Six Sigma black belts".

Open for Questions, developed by a Google employee, is meant to be an open civic participation tool.