Sentence examples for terrific question from inspiring English sources
RICHARD BRODY: That's a terrific question.
It's easy to forget what an intensely Christian, church-going country Britain was until World War I. SIMON SCHAMA: Terrific question Matt (not to sound headmasterly and patronizing).
The idea is that one, subjectively, experiences Time as lasting longer than normal, to review one's life… DAVID EAGLEMAN: This is terrific question, but unfortunately very difficult to design an experiment around.
He "keeps asking the question — and it's a terrific question philosophically, whether or not the results are great art," Mr. Tworkov said, "and his asking it has influenced a whole generation of artists".
DAVID REMNICK: That is a terrific question, and we should point out that Andrew Sullivan — - a gay Catholic, who also sees himself as a conservative in so many ways — -made the "conservative case" for gay marriage in The New Republic in the midd-nineties.
Cardullo asks a terrific question about it ("Could you say something about the relationship, in your career, of 'Shoot the Piano Player' to 'The 400 Blows'?"), which inspires Truffaut to say some really interesting things: "Shoot the Piano Player," my second feature film, was made in reaction to "The 400 Blows," which was so French.
Thanks, everybody, for your terrific questions.
And "2001" leaves us with a lot of terrific questions: Are the monoliths good or evil?
It was great to hear from all of you-they were terrific questions and I hope that my replies were satisfactory.
We've arranged to do one for the military and first responders where there will be a live feed from Afghanistan where soldiers will ask me six tough "questions" when in fact all they will say is, "I just want to say congratulations for becoming our new president" to which I will respond, "those are terrific questions.
All of these are terrific questions, though I wonder whether belief in efficient markets would constitute a folk wisdom, except in the way that nearly every market belief about fear, risk and behavior is forged by experience and emotion, not quantifiable empirical evidence, mostly because testability takes place in a future that has not yet emerged.
