Sentence examples for tentatively question from inspiring English sources

Gould does tentatively question what makes women want to be friends with one another and there are comparisons with sexual relationships (Bev is the one who "chased" Amy, the way one might do for a date).

I joined a group on Facebook where I tentatively posted a question about finding a good endocrinologist.

Chattering in the cold, but sweating with the fervour of a thousand Lee Evans', they tentatively pop the question: "can I pinch a fag?" For the next 25 minutes you will become everything to this newly opened soul.

In an attempt to tentatively answer that question, we've drawn up a list of 15 places we think you should visit, or revisit, or at least consider visiting, over the course of the next decade.

The finding from this study tentatively raises the question of whether thyroxine might be useful as an adjuvant addition to the treatment armamentarium.

To tentatively answer this question, a set of in vitro experiments were carried out on T-lymphocytes using low MeHg exposure (around 1 μM).

Through unscrupulous analysis on the case-filing procedure and its practical logic in a local court, this paper tentatively addresses these questions.

Australia is once again tentatively returning to the question of throwing off its history of constitutional monarchy, with Opposition Leader Mark Latham promising a fresh referendum if elected.

You report how a "nervous" preschooler "tentatively" responded to a question incorrectly and how the principal, who was administering the test, was "not allowed" to respond.

But while the Knicks were tentatively able to answer questions about their makeup without Camby, the 7-foot player still has to answer questions about himself.

Do you understand this 'allowed to be'?—From the very moment that faith in the God of the ascetic ideal is denied, there is a new problem as well: that of the value of truth. The will to truth needs a critique let us hereby define our own task the value of truth is tentatively to be called into question" (KSA 5. 401; Third Essay).