Sentence examples for questions induced from inspiring English sources

Under that wafer-thin, magically lucent and polished aluminium roof, scripted questions induced excruciatingly leaden answers at best.

Whether the number of questions induced stress is not known, but participants did not mention this as a concern.

So begins the quest for finding the answer and ridding oneself of the irksome 'trouble' that such questions induce.

The 'who'-question induced a novelty focus on a noun while the 'what'-question gave rise to a focus on a verb in a target sentence.

The filmmaking is breathtaking and, if you think about it too hard, question-inducing.

These refinements edge the band's sound towards the dancefloor, even if the dancefloor in question induces an intermittent queasiness whenever you catch shades of Lady Godiva's Operation or My Bloody Valentine.

The question induces panic just thinking about it, and, as far as I can tell, there's been no consensus.

The question induces panic just thinking about it, and as far as I can tell, there's been no consensus on the subject.

In contrast, the association of the 'who'-question (inducing a noun focus) with a target sentence conveying a verb accent induces a CPS and a biphasic N400-P600 pattern in correspondence to the focused noun which was not accented.

When a 'what'-question (inducing a verb focus) was followed by a target sentence with noun accentuation, a CPS was elicited in accordance with the accent position (i.e. the noun) which was not the focus position.

The questionnaire contained three parts: Part 1, Socio-demographic information and health status; Part 2, Questions about contraceptive practices; Part 3, Questions about induced abortions status.