Sentence examples for settle questions about from inspiring English sources

In reality, Mr. Espada has failed for years to report campaign contributions and refused to settle questions about whether he actually resides in his own district.

Wyeth-Ayerst said it expected testing by the end of next month to settle questions about seven batches of Norplant shipped starting Oct. 20.

It is a book about religion, and it is not the purpose of its religious authors to settle questions about the shape of the universe that are of no relevance whatsoever to how to seek salvation.

The two cars, offered at different auctions, may start to settle questions about the dollar value of authenticity and provenance as well as reflect the market influence of the company that made them more than four decades ago.

A state senator planning hearings on racial profiling in New Jersey said yesterday that the reinstatement of criminal charges against two troopers who shot three black and Hispanic men in a turnpike stop in 1998 did not settle questions about a State Supreme Court justice who played a role in the case.

The P.D.Q. board said it would like to see others take on a detailed and independent analysis of the mammography studies and that some of the data that might settle questions about the quality of the studies could be obtained with difficulty.

And it settles questions about water claims that go back to 1855, when the government guaranteed the tribes wide-reaching fishing rights across much of western Montana.

A16 Drug Risks Re-examined Warnings by drug regulators about the safety of Paxil, a widely prescribed antidepressant, are reopening seemingly settled questions about a whole class of drugs that also includes Prozac and Zoloft.

[C2.] New Issues With Antidepressants Warnings by drug regulators about the safety of Paxil, a widely prescribed antidepressant, are reopening seemingly settled questions about a whole class of drugs that also includes Prozac and Zoloft.

But when asked about its importance, Steven Weinberg, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist at U.T., said, "Do you really need a sermon on why settling questions about the fundamental laws of nature are worth pursuing?" For Mr. Hill, 48, and Mr. Gebhardt, 46, even to be in position of rewriting the books is fortunate.

The first piece was an etude, the kind of thing that settles questions about a musician's ability to grasp the fundamentals of modern jazz; the second was thick with the musical language of the late 1960's underground, influenced by Pharaoh Sanders, or the music known as "kosmigroove" in today's record-reissue vocabulary.