Sentence examples for the text asked from inspiring English sources

"Are we really confident," the text asked, "that the membership won't vote for a fresh face who shares their attitudes about much of modern life, like they did with IDS?" – a reference to Iain Duncan Smith's defeat of Ken Clarke in the 2001 contest.

The text asked participants to now assume that they followed a link in a message purporting to be from Facebook.

Users who got notified by SMS were especially alarmed and confused because the text asked "Have you been affected by the explosion?" but did not say where it had happened.

"Where are the cattle?" the text asks.

"Does he make a big stink?" the text asks.

"Which leads us to wonder: When did the hospitality industry become inhospitable?" the text asks, then presents the Elysian's mission statement, courtesy of Mr. Pisor, that "we strive to create the world's most remarkable hotel experiences".

Mr. Bush, as is far more typical of presidential nominees, left the writing to the professionals and then fiddled with the text, asking for certain changes and adding some personal touches.

The emails roll in well past midnight, followed by the texts asking why the emails haven't been answered.

The rituals are meant to protect the life of the mother, yet the charm text asks that she, like Hanna, Elizabeth, and Maria, produce, then exhorts the child presumed dead in the heading to come out for baptism ("veni foras ad baptismum").

Despite the free hand Hergé afforded the two, they worked closely with the original text, asking for regular assistance to understand Hergé's intentions.

That is, until the next phone call or text asking why the clothes came out of the dryer an odd shade of pink.