It took Didion a couple of questions to warm up, and even then she gazed into the distance when responding to questions, as if she needed to pinpoint a spot in the back of the room on which to focus.
You can ask so many questions, but it's hard to pinpoint.
Such questions make it nearly impossible to pinpoint the relationship between abortion and crime, other scholars say.
If you decide to pinpoint the question, you have to specify the order of meaning you have in mind.
Under their direction, he "convinced LulzSec members to provide him digital evidence of the hacking activities" and "asked seemingly innocuous questions that … could be used to pinpoint their exact locations and identities", court papers said.
When we encounter a lengthy explanation of formalism, near the end of the book, we realize that it might have been useful near the beginning, where Scott worked to pinpoint the ideas questioned in Marina Abramović's art.Between these squares are other squares, many interesting.
Though he put his own spin on the question, the work's goal was to pinpoint something that identifies us within the space in which we choose to live, through an emotional and subjective scope.
As with many questions related to health, it is difficult to pinpoint the cause: existing neurobiological and psychosocial risk factors, such as mental illness, can contribute to the development of PTSD, and PTSD can lead to other health problems.
Whether those were later additions, or whether the SEC simply didn't choose to pinpoint them in its question, is not clear.
To pinpoint the cause, ask yourself some questions: Has this program always worked but is now crashing out of the blue?
