Sentence examples for shared answer from inspiring English sources
Of the 34,620 couples the site has analyzed, the casual first-date question whose shared answer was most likely to signal a shot at longevity (beyond the purview of OK Cupid, anyway) was "Do you like horror movies?" When I signed up for the site, some of the first things I was asked were "Are clams alive?" and "Which is bigger, the sun or the earth?" It's hard to discern the significance.
The investigation was widely reported on Tuesday, as school officials looked into allegations that a student had photographed exams and shared answers with a long list of other students.
Friday, the New York Times reported that the Federal Communications Commission is investigating whether producers of a proposed Fox game Show "Our little Genius" shared answers with a potential contestant.
Modern technology, in the form of miniature cameras, smartphones and the internet, means stealing and sharing answers has never been easier.
The Regents cheating ring was exposed when the principal, Stanley Teitel, was tipped off about a student who had used his phone to share answers with other students.
She outlined plans for all students and their parents to sign an "academic honesty policy" that would acknowledge the penalties for infractions like plagiarism, resubmitting prior work and sharing answers to exam questions.
Some students, she pointed out, have been taught by their cultures that it is rude to speak in class or that it is acceptable to share answers with a fellow student during an exam.
Even if two learners are working side-by-side in a remote location, they will be unable to share answers.
He says a flagging feature allows students to report others who misbehave, including if they began to share answers in a way that would be deemed cheating.
If you compare this to software development where there are well developed tools online and communities that share answers… There' s a joy to share knowledge in software development and it's a terrible experience in science R&D.
This month we asked them to share answers to the question: How do we do a better job of cultivating young readers?
