The headline's plural reference to "questions" exceeded the facts of the article.
To Egyptians, the reference to questions about religion was reminiscent of the frequent suggestions by some Egyptian officials who have, after outbreaks of sectarian violence, routinely blamed unnamed "foreign hands" for stirring strife between Muslims and Christians.
More recent forms of S-naturalism, associated with a revival of a kind of natural law theory defended by David Brink and Michael Moore (among others), applies the "new" or "causal" theory of reference to questions of legal interpretation, including the interpretation of moral concepts as they figure in legal rules.
He also added, in reference to questions about retirement, "People ask me the age.
In reference to questions about role in decision making, three participants commented on family members or a priest talking to them about the decision or helping them find information, and one described faith in God as important.
Among the 100 or so references to Questions is code for Questions to appear on the web site, as well as iOS and Android apps.
The question of identity, in Goodman, is addressed with reference to the question whether the given artform allows for a notational system, i.e., for a "score" that would "specify the essential properties a performance must have to belong to the work" (1976, 212).
"If I've learned one thing in my nine days in politics, it's you better be careful with hypothetical questions, and you've just asked one," he said in reference to a question on Mr. Bush's financial package.
With reference to the question of public interest, she wrote: "The picture I often refer back to, in my mind's eye, is that of the little girl, Kim Phuc, running naked and screaming, down that road in Vietnam in 1972, against a backdrop of smoke from a napalm attack by America's ally, the South Vietnamese air force.
What I used "fainthearted" in reference to was – Question: Flogging, right?
