Sentence examples for rises a question from inspiring English sources
The development of processes for recycling carbon fibre composite waste rises a question yet to be answered: how good can the performance of recycled composites be?
In addition, the above observation rises a question whether there is some connection between the form of a patch top reconstruction and a species of hut that could nucleate on it or, in other words, whether the patch top reconstruction controls hut nucleation and determines its species.
Most interestingly, though Hd5/DTH8/Ghd8/LHD1 suppresses rice heading though Ehd1, genetic analysis implies that Hd5 requires functional Hd1 to repress flowering under LD (Nonoue et al., 2008), rising a question what is the relationship between Hd1 and Ehd1.
This gene distribution on both strands rises a stimulating question on strand assignment: which is the leading (heavy; antisense) strand in S. velum?
And the whole issue of rising expenses raises a question not easy to answer: whether it is better to spend money now to save money later.
This early disruption of TC rises a number of questions such as what regulates the initial assembly of TC, and whether this property is intrinsic or extrinsic to the TC.
Toward the end of Mr. Daly's talk, a student named Lauren Burgess rose with a question.
This phenomenon has been widely studied and was generalized as the Strong Universalist Hypothesis (Ladd, 1981), according to which pitch rising indicates a question and pitch falling indicates a statement.
"Further rate rises are a question of when not if," said Ross Walker, of the Royal Bank of Scotland.
Miss Kitt rose during a question-and-answer period afterward and apologized for speaking up if she had offended the President and his wife.
Earlier this week its finance director, Gregor Alexander, insisted the company would stick to above-inflation dividend rises, while in a question and answer section on its website SSE admits "in all likelihood and unfortunately" the latest tariff increases will result in more fuel poverty.
