Sentence examples for questions pushed from inspiring English sources
Those questions pushed aside the usual long lists of legislative priorities for 2009 after photographs surfaced showing President-elect Barack Obama, on vacation in Hawaii, in nothing but a bathing suit.
But when the prototype questions pushed her to fill in details like the number of classes, class length and size and how the space would be used, Ms. Kaur realized that keeping revenue high enough could be a problem if she weren't careful about managing the talk.
If users don't respond to any of the questions pushed at them they'll get asked fewer questions, and vice versa — although the algorithm is designed so that users can only get a set amount of questions pushed to them in a fixed time-frame so they won't ever get swamped.
You could order it at the 3Bs stand or at a touch screen, navigating a menu that's a little like checking in for a flight: you answer questions, push big rectangles and little arrows, then swipe a credit card.
But the main reason is that, just as there are house effects related to whether a polling firm leans Republican or Democratic, different polling firms also consistently show more or fewer undecided voters, depending on how much the survey questions "push" voters toward a candidate choice.
"I think, today, television is asking too many loaded questions, pushing further for the ratings," he told the journalist.
Of course, one can ask how the society-based cooperative norms, and/or predispositions to punish norm violators, came into existence in the first place, and answers to these questions push back the causal account further.
Among the large amount of articles that are published in these fields, we choose those that we consider are helping to understand the different problems and also those articles that are opening new questions, pushing the limits of our knowledge forward.
BEST QUESTIONS I've judged this by the quality of the answer and by how much the question pushed Woods off his pat responses.
Analysts say the current debate revolves around the question pushed to the forefront by the war on terrorism: Which candidate is the better commander in chief?
At the same time, Bayard's uncompromising stance on the money question pushed some Democrats to support Major General Winfield Scott Hancock, who had not been identified with either extreme in the gold-silver debate and had a military record that appealed to Northerners.
