Sentence examples for when asked to report from inspiring English sources

When asked to report on the funding of political parties, Lord Neill tossed in the unwelcome recommendation that in referendums such as the one Mr Blair promises on joining the euro the government should not use public money to campaign for its own preferred outcome.

When asked to report their salaries, 19 percent of those who responded checked "More than $90,000 a year".

But when asked to report revenues, it turns out that mobile ads are the least lucrative of them all, bringing in only $1,014 per app per month.

Specifically, when asked to report up to five reasons why they send private transfers to family members left behind, 39.2 % of respondents state as one of their reasons that they send money to Mexico to cover health expenses.

When asked to report the type of research they do, over 80% included basic research, about 20% included clinical research, another 20% included translational research, and just over 25% included applied research in their response.

When asked to report long-term adherence, 37% of the 352 patients said they had missed at least one of their ARV doses at some time between the past week and the last 3 months and as many as 15% had missed taking their ART the previous weekend (Appendix S1).

However, even though eyewitnesses encode specific information and even though they remember it, they may not necessarily report it when asked to describe what happened.

QUESTION FROM BARBARA BOTTALICO: This is important also in the case of eye-witnesses when they are asked to report in a criminal trial!

But during decoding, when participants were asked to report the individual angle of each line, their brains used that the lines' relationship — which angle is greater— to estimate the two individual angles.

It is important to investigate whether we obtain different results when respondents are asked to report percentages of housework performed (i.e., the respective share of each spouse), as the LOSEF does, and when they are asked to report the amount of housework performed in minutes, as in the case of time-use surveys.

In fact, when observers were asked to report the locations of their fixations after a 3-second examination of a scene, they were no better at marking the locations of their fixations than they were in guessing the locations of another observer's fixations (Võ, Aizenman, & Wolfe, 2016).