Sentence examples for unpredictable questions from inspiring English sources

On the trail, Mr. Obama has struggled with the unpredictable questions and irritating time limits of presidential debates.

What questions do you ask? A. I'll ask unpredictable questions like, "What do you like to do for fun?" That gives you an insight into what people do with their time and what they value.

They also wanted to project images of unflappable confidence or unwavering determination, and they were not about to let too much speechifying or too many unpredictable questions from voters get in the way.

I got lucky -- I won my round -- but I remember being awed at Watson's ability to draw upon massive troves of data to answer complex, unpredictable questions.

Some participants had observed novice educators trying to avoid providing patient education through fear of receiving unpredictable questions from patients or insecurity in a new situation, which they believed might come from not having tried it before.

In essence, biobanks will ensure a flexible yet valid platform for the as yet unpredicted (and unpredictable) bioscience questions of tomorrow.

While the justices themselves obtain their appointments through a political process, the court today is neither solidly conservative nor solidly liberal; it is currently closely divided, with several justices who have proven unpredictable on questions about issues like abortion and free speech.

During election campaigns, the morning press conferences of the main parties are thrown open to virtually all journalists, with a much more unpredictable array of questions and answers.

And now, with the Knicks an unpredictable 32-23, another question has erupted: if Ewing were still with the Knicks, would they be better, about the same, or worse?

With the makeup of the city changing so quickly, and primaries so unpredictable, a critical question in the week ahead is the ethnic makeup of the primary vote on Sept. 11.

Although the stock of embattled politicians can evidently go up as well as down, that still seems unlikely; but the election will probably not come before 2010, by which point a recession will have intervened, with unpredictable consequences.The pressing question is whether Mr Brown can become a lastingly effective prime minister.