Sentence examples for sort out questions from inspiring English sources

Still, "Reagan's Path to Victory," combined with Colacello's book and the others recently issued or reissued since Reagan's death this summer, helps us sort out questions about how fixed or flexible his mind was.

Set in New York City on the eve of 9/11, it begins, to put it glibly, as a sort of highbrow "Friends" — an antic comedy of manners about three college classmates, now on the cusp of their 30's, trying to sort out questions about love and work and commitment.

That's just two weeks after the general election, giving no time whatsoever to sort out questions like whether European citizens in the UK will be guaranteed healthcare, like they are now.

The method we have built, over a couple of hundred years, for sorting out questions of guilt and innocence and probable cause, is due process.

They searched for specific knowledge and strategies to address the challenges faced by the PHTs, sorted out questions and answers through emails, analyzed the best practice guidelines, and documented team progress " One team has some unique challenges, for example, no EMR, limited physician resources.

I sort out all the questions in my head on the tennis court... it really drives me crazy if I'm not playing".

It takes many hours and phone calls to sort out, so ask questions and really look for things you are entitled to".

On almost all sides, the empaneling this week of the grand jury is seen as the start of a long, potentially annealing process that will at last sort out the basic question of who is personally, morally and legally responsible for the disaster.

He was trying to sort out his questions about his nation.

In addition, preparation can sort out any questions as to what the military's proper role will be in a disaster and spare us the sort of legal haggling that helped hamstring the federal response to Hurricane Katrina.

Nine-panel cartoon of a man's face growing fatter and fatter as he discusses America's statistically-more-obese population, longer working hours and New York's rising murder rate, and suggests another survey to sort out the questions the polls raise, concluding that it would be delicious.