Sentence examples for title questions from inspiring English sources
John Scheinfeld's long, loving documentary, "Who Is Harry Nilsson? (And Why Is Everybody Talkin' About Him?)," answers its title questions by implicitly changing the grammar.
But Mr. Labozzetta insisted that all title questions had been resolved, and Mr. Riemer said the owners had agreed to remove buildings and perform the additional $54,000 in cleanup that an environmental consultant said was necessary.
The group's Department of Research and Fatwas (religious edicts) has issued a pamphlet with the chillingly matter-of-fact title: "Questions and Answers on Taking Captives and Slaves".
As the song ends, the title question hangs in the air in plaintive treble.
The title question goes unanswered, and may even be unanswerable in the immediate future.
One answer to the poem's title question is that the vanisher might have gone East, perhaps to Moscow.
The 20 answers to the title question are drawn from the Essays, and act as a prism for aspects of Montaigne's life and thought.
Subtitled "A novel from life", this finds Heti, a writer from Toronto in her mid-30s, blending fiction and autobiography to explore the title question.
That their tangled problems end up being reduced to the title question is a measure of the play's bitter humor (1 25).
In Jaron Lanier's great essay, he answers the title question when he writes, "The trick is being ambidextrous, holding one hand to the heart while counting on the digits of the other".
Text in the poster replies to the title question: "Less than 3% of the artists in the Modern Art sections are women, but 83% of the nudes are female".
