These questions sit in every play that I have written.
I can put down questions, sit on committees, take part in debates.
Unfortunately, when research on tough questions sits under the microscope because of its relevancy to policy fights, the impact on the public can be a severe case of whiplash.
These two questions sit at the heart of Joe Moran's formidable historical analysis of the gogglebox, though the conundrum of its golden age turns out to be a misnomer because there never was any such era.
When the light bulb goes off as you find the perfect website that promises to answer all of your questions, sit in a seminar with the latest guru, listen to an audio program or read a new book - it's like an orgasm.
The question sat there like an unread book: should we give our all to this grumpy Jock?
He argued more and then returned to the spot in question, sat down on the clay and used his bottom to wipe out both marks.
The man who originally asked the question sat with arms folded in defiance, shaking his head as if to say, "No way!" These leaders had based their leadership practices on beliefs formed by reading a college textbook about Maslow and his model of motivation.
And so the question sits there, game after game.
