Sentence examples for sensibly ask from inspiring English sources

LONDON — There is one question that everyone should sensibly ask before designing or making something to show at the Milan Furniture Fair.

If a name had no descriptive content, one could not sensibly ask about the existence of its bearer, for one could then not understand what is expressed by a statement involving it.

One thing the authors sensibly ask but never quite answer is "one of our basic questions: What is it about fish sauce that makes it mildly addictive?" They claim that "it's not just us". The converted will agree.

One thing the authors sensibly ask but never quite answer is "one of our basic questions: What is it about fish sauce that makes it mildly addictive?" They claim that "it's not just us".

Thus, one can clearly and sensibly ask reasons for why one should hold the Golden Rule true or obey it.

As a result, though Camus may have supported all of the Libyan rebels' actions, he has built the framework to sensibly ask the ethical question of them, even though it is based in particularity.

Even so, Mr. Giuliani has sensibly asked city agencies for possible budget cuts for the next year.

Ms. Cohen sensibly asks whether it might have been better for everyone if the Olmsteads had been left alone.

Dodd-Frank sensibly asked that market participants provide trade and position details to regulators so this arena could be monitored better.

When the blogger, Christopher Soghoian, sensibly asked who was paying them to do so, they refused again in writing to say, whereupon Mr Soghoian published their exchange of messages.

We get to hear Bierfeldt repeatedly, politely, and sensibly asking, "Am I legally required to answer that question?"—and never getting a real reply.