Sentence examples for questions outright from inspiring English sources

The company seemed a bit cagey about these sorts of questions in previous discussions, but recent news events like an Arkansas hot tub murder, of all things, have alerted users to potential privacy risks, and the company is taking a bit of a more proactive approach with regards to answering these questions outright.

He did not get defensive or dismiss the question outright.

Which just goes to prove you should always ask the question outright.

"Was it possible", he asks himself, "to be in the projects for any length of time and remain neutral, an outsider, an objective observer?" He does not need to pose this question outright.

You probably won't be asked this question outright so you need to weave your strategic abilities into the answers to other questions – make sure you use the word "strategy" at several points in the interview.

Under the 311 system, a caller would get a live person who would either answer a question outright or stay on the line as the caller was transferred to the appropriate agency and the issue settled.

He questions an outright ban on earmarks, saying legislators should be able to say how federal money is spent.

The contributions during Monday's special caucus at the Balmain Town Hall were more questions than outright objections, and the policy to send all unauthorised boat arrivals to Papua New Guinea for processing and resettlement was endorsed.

More specifically and beyond questions of outright water grabbing, perceived injustices involve the distribution of water-related benefits, loss of autonomy, and the socio-environmental impacts of territorial transformations.

There is no evidence that its use by teenagers has risen since the 1996 legalization, though it is an open question whether outright legalization would make the drug that much easier for young people to get, and thus contribute to increased use.

Some say they have learned to cook for themselves more, to avoid the inevitable barrage of questions, if not outright mockery, that comes with eating in public.