Sentence examples for warm-up question from inspiring English sources

The warm-up question for the BBC's Question Time panel in Leeds last week was pithy.

At some point, the committee members will test their electronic voting equipment with an irrelevant warm-up question.

One notable exception: The Chicago-based Tribune Broadcasting threw Mr. Bush a hometown warm-up question about the prospects of the Cubs in the playoffs.

McDonnell was talking about a warm-up question he had been asked when he was on the Any Questions panel recently.

Then invite students to revisit the Warm-Up question: "Based on what you have learned, should the United States continue to fund its space program, or would the money be better spent on other things?

We ask it during a face-to-face interview, following a "warm-up" question about whether the person thinks levels of racial prejudice have increased or not over the last five years.

After a couple of warm-up questions from backbenchers to quieten the crowd, the leader of the opposition is called to the dispatch box.

Begin by orienting the students to this photo with a few warm-up questions: What's "wrong," or out of place in this photo?

Why? Evaluation / Assessment: Students will be evaluated based on written responses to warm-up questions, participation in class discussion, research during selection process, written and oral justification of selection and written evaluation.

Is it true you called her an unfuckable lard-arse?" The question, which followed a series of innocuous warm-up questions posed to the scandal-ridden former Italian leader about the EU and the euro, appeared to leave him momentarily stunned as an interpreter relayed it to him through an earpiece.

After all, it takes his leftwing backpacker date in I've Been Tired – a febrile highlight of the eight songs chosen from their demo The Purple Tape to make up their debut mini-album Come on Pilgrim (1987) – just a couple of warm-up questions and a quick earlobe lick before his twisted psychological peccadillos start to slip out.