Sentence examples for screen questions from inspiring English sources

The most satisfying moment in "A Question of Loyalty" comes in the second act when Senator Joseph McCarthy, seen in black-and-white close-up on a large screen, questions a demure black woman who has been brought before his committee on accusations of being a Communist.

Benefits of this method are several: many participants, especially non-native English speakers, find this more natural and less intimidating; it allows a discussion to address more questions in less time; and it makes it possible to screen questions for relevance to the topic at hand.

I assume that most handled early voting as the three cited above did: Their screen questions presumably gave respondents the option to say they had already voted, and hopefully rephrased their trial heat questions to ask early voters about their preferences in the past tense.

Additional symptom questions within each disorder section are asked only if the screen questions are positively endorsed.

Some Punjabi-speaking women may have misunderstood the Whooley Depression Screen questions since depressive symptoms within the South Asian culture is often somatised, and physical distress may be combined with mental distress [ 38].

GRA2 will assess the baseline health and fitness of the participants of the exercise group by using an exercise screening form that includes the revised Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire (PAR-Q), [ 23] and other screen questions for exercise contraindications and precautions.

JD: Back to the reflective screen question.

Other works in progress include the company's HTML 5 video player and a feature that lets video creators add on-screen questions for their audiences.

Students focus on a selected sculpture or painting from the museum's collection as they answer a series of on-screen questions about each piece.

In the program, to be shown for the first time by HBO on Monday, the Raymonds train their camera on the little faces and let the children speak, prodded only by Ms. Raymond's low-key, off-screen questions.

Though her audible, off-screen questions can be pointed, her images tend to speak far more forcefully, as when the camera lingers on two sleek dolphins swimming in a tank in an expensive bar frequented by Peruvian presidents.