Sentence examples for questions to interfere from inspiring English sources

The participating workers were individually asked to fill out a simple questionnaire (Fig. 2) in the presence of the interviewer, and within the shortest time (less than 2 minutes), in order to prevent "rethinking" of the posed questions to interfere with the immediate feelings about them by the participants.

In the same vein the "Herald" remarks that the war between Italy and Turkey is a purely European question, to interfere in which would be to run the risk of a European protest in affairs which come within the scope of the Monroe Doctrine.

When Brooklyn Assemblyman Dov Hikind first started using his radio show to discuss child sexual abuse some questioned his right to interfere, he says.

"Although I recognize that courts are loathe to interfere with questions of prison administration," she said, "I cannot shirk my duty under the Constitution".

:)The tweet in question (above) suggests Mr Roberts intended to interfere with the Engine Indication Crew Alerting System (EICAS), which informs the crew when something goes amiss with a plane's engine.

Consistently, we can see through the SIR curve that the secondary communication moved dynamically along the granted bandwidth always pursuing the UE in question (i.e., avoiding to interfere with the others).

So I let my questions go, I didn't want to interfere too much with his life – after all, he's chosen a life of solitude and isolation.

The president of the Cuban National Assembly and the White House chief of staff both urged Congress today not to interfere in the question of returning a little boy to Cuba.

A14 Joint Stance on Cuban Boy The president of the Cuban National Assembly and the White House chief of staff both urged Congress not to interfere in the question of returning Elian Gonzalez to Cuba.

Its senior journalists are angry at repeated attempts by politicians to interfere in and question the organisation's editorial processes,  and I expect the BBC to make a concerted effort to assert its independence in the months ahead.

With Government minister Tracey Crouch on record as saying "prices should be set by supply and demand in the secondary-ticketing market", the Government's appetite to interfere remains in question.