Sentence examples for re questions from inspiring English sources

Re: "Questions Linger for Beard Foundation," May 2: Does Nick Fox have a recipe for his consomm?f sour grapes?

Re: "Questions Outnumber Answers on P.S.A. Test" (Feb. 18): As a 58-year-old man, I have had regular digital exams for prostate cancer for the last eight years.

Re "Questions About Missed Signs After a 15-Year-Old Boy's Suicide in Greenwich" (news article, Aug. 31): Suicide is the third leading cause of death among 15- to-24-year-olds.

Re "Questions About a Market System for Mercury" (news article, Feb. 24): The danger from mercury "hot spots" is a primary reason that the Environmental Protection Agency's own Children's Health Protection Advisory Committee raised concerns about the E.P.A.'s mercury proposal.

Re "Questions About Arthritis Drugs" (editorial, June 6), about the heavily promoted drugs Celebrex and Vioxx: With ads promising to cure or prevent everything from allergies and depression to cancer and heart disease, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that advertised drugs can often cause serious, sometimes life-threatening side effects.

Re "Questions on a Bank Merger" (editorial, Aug. 20), about Capital One's proposed acquisition of ING Direct: We believe that your readers would benefit from knowing several key facts: We will remain a traditional bank with only 1.5 percent of deposits nationwide and none of the complexity that the Dodd-Frank reform bill addressed in ending "too big to fail".

BILSEL ALISBAH Hilton Head, S.C., Nov. 7, 2012 To the Editor: Re "Question for the Victor: How Far Do You Push?" (news analysis, front page, Nov. 7): The first order of business should be a push for filibuster reform.

How much time do you waste squinting at Gmail trying to determine which messages with the subject line "Re: Re: Fwd: Re: Question" you actually need to reply to?

There are newspapers to be read, locked doors to be unlocked, characters to be questioned (and re-questioned).

She passed on her notes to the defence attorney, who asked the judge for permission to re-question the man, after evidence had come to light "concerning his mental health".

The patient was subsequently re-questioned about a family history of cancer, which the patient denied.