Sentence examples for questions plainly from inspiring English sources

Better the tenacious modesty of a Matt Lauer, phrasing his questions plainly even as the presidential squint pinpoints him like two beams converging on a target.

But the question plainly has another dimension, which has more to do with symbolism than fact.

But even if presidents had exclusive power to choose which governments to recognise, Justice Scalia wrote, the place-of-birth question "plainly does not concern recognition".

Cameron's responses were scripted and rehearsed, while Corbyn's questions were plainly sincere.

But the spot's disingenuous questions were plainly intended to deceive the unwary into assuming that Wall Street tax breaks and the like are the very ideas Obama has been advocating.

The indeterminateness in question is plainly not the one considered in section 3: what is in question now is the indeterminateness of propositions, not of senses.

Why did counsel fail to push former Daily Telegraph editor Will Lewis to answer a question he plainly avoided about his alleged role in the leak - to the BBC's Robert Peston - of the Cable story?

I wrote her an e-mail laying out my question as plainly as I could: "I am trying to understand why the mortgage brokers who work at a major bank are getting a pass when they have lied on liar loans," I said.

Question 4 plainly showed that they do not even know that recombination plays a key role as a source of variation; they also failed to distinguish the origin of variation from natural selection itself.

So the real question written plainly in her beautiful brown eyes was this: "Could someone shoot me?" You can imagine how it felt to know that this is what my child was asking over breakfast, her cereal slowly sopping up milk, uneaten, while she waited for my answer.

He was then taken by the Americans to Morocco, where he says he was tortured by a questioner called Marwan, who took a sharp blade to his chest and penis while asking questions that had plainly been fed to him by MI5.The British authorities say that once Mr Mohamed had left Pakistan, they did not know his whereabouts or conditions of detention; all questions were submitted through the Americans.