Sentence examples for sources and question from inspiring English sources
For example, through a neighborhood watch, creating a community garden, building a community playground, or participating in a block party" (see eTable 2, listing data sources and question wording; http://links.lww.com/EDE/A975).lww.com/EDE/A975
Sources and questions are selected from a list provided on screen to the user.
The lesson plan proved fruitful when, two weeks later, my students submitted paper proposals that showed careful reading of primary sources and questions that were not only interesting, but answerable.
Users are also told to check whether a story is backed up with multiple sources and to question if photos or videos may have been altered.
In various Middle Eastern languages there also exist many texts dealing with celestial omens, though their sources and the question as to whether they are directly descended from a Mesopotamian tradition or are derived from Greek or Indian intermediaries is yet to be investigated.
You have to search for the truth among varied media sources and always question what you know to be true.
For example, under the domain of "searching for evidence", question two in Fresno test required the candidates to list the possible sources for searching clinical evidence, and describe the strengths and limitations of each source listed, and question four required the candidates to describe their search strategy for the clinical scenario in question one.
An independent disciplinary panel sitting for British Cycling considered information from a number of sources and also questioned Millar before finding him guilty of intentional doping.
The agency investigated evidence from various sources and submitted questions to which the Iranian government was required to respond and did.
The Italian cities offer rich sources and interpretive questions for the study of the circulation of ideas and practices fostering human collaboration and peaceful coexistence.
The findings, which Dr. McCammon, a professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, described as "more complicated than we thought," contributed to a mapping of X-ray sources and raised questions, still unanswered, about how stars are actually formed.
