Sentence examples for random answer from inspiring English sources
He stuttered and then gave a random answer about Britain".
Of course, if you had merely wanted a random answer, you could have picked one yourself, with much less trouble.
When you measure a quantum computer's output, you see just a single, random answer — not a listing of all possible answers.
Given that this list looks fairly random, as in - How do you define a "noted" writer, and why pick 54 countries and not 143, and why has it been published by the Norwegian Book Clubs? - you're likely to get a random answer, so I'm not that surprised that Don Quixote is the number one book.
In particular, they asked people which of two options the computer decided the object was – one being the computer's real conclusion and the other a random answer.
Protein identification confidence expectation values were computed using a Bayes theorem application of its member peptide expectation values, following the design elucidated by Beavis & Fenyo in the X tandem search engine (http://thegpm.org/docs/peptide_protein_expect.pdf), and is effectively the log10 measure of the probability that the protein assignment has a better random answer.
I got angry and gave random answers, and didn't finish.
3.21pm: Random answers to random questions: (1) the cut-off time is calculated as a percentage of the stage winner's time, depending on the difficulty of the stage.
If the first weekend of Mitt Romney's general election campaign is any indication, the country is in for eight weeks of wild, often random answers to some of the most important policy questions.
He has played down the rigor of his education, saying that he took his standardized test scores in high school by giving random answers to a rap beat in his head ("A to B, C to D"), and proclaiming that he would receive his degree in "crayon biology".
In another instance, he wrote about an experiment in which school counselors gave random answers to students' questions, observing that the students resisted the notion that their questions were not being answered responsibly; instead, he found, they manipulated their own logic to allow them to digest the responses as intelligible.
