Sentence examples for started inquiring from inspiring English sources

The board pointed out that Ms. Lombard did not bill Mr. Markowitz until after the Department of Investigations started inquiring.

Mr. Borgo had been making them as one-offs for friends (Vanessa Traina, among them) until people started inquiring.

The border agents told him it was a routine agricultural check but showed little interest in the car and after several minutes started inquiring about Meyer, Hildes said.

His production diminished, and he was a healthy scratch for a string of games in December, at which point other teams started inquiring about the 24-year-old's availability.

Condit's lie about that involvement hampered a preëxisting police investigation which, once it started inquiring into Chandra Levy's whereabouts and state of mind, led naturally to her private life and then, quite properly, to his.

Two of the other accounting firms that make up the Big Four have already started inquiring into the disclosures, said Robert D. MacGill of Barnes & Thornburg, the Indianapolis law firm that represented Mr. Bobrow's wife, Jan. "We think this case is going to turn out to have enormous ramifications for business and in divorce cases," Mr. MacGill said.

In late August, New Jersey's attorney general ordered local police departments to start inquiring about the immigration status of criminal suspects.

Gallinari has been presumed to be the key piece of a potential trade, but the Nuggets (6-5) minsteadstart start inquiring about Landry Fields, the rapidly improving rookie guard.

A day after New Jersey's attorney general, Anne Milgram, ordered local law enforcement agencies to start inquiring about the immigration status of the people they arrest, local officials and advocates for immigrants across the state began grappling with how the edict would change the already complicated relationship between the authorities and immigrants on the streets they patrol.

So don't be surprised if your employer starts inquiring about your physical fitness, or, creepier still, becomes interested in how well you're sleeping.

Following questions from The Times, Browning said investigators would start inquiring once the data show that a recipient has been gone for more than 30 days.