Alexander did not pose a question to either side on Wednesday.
|
|
Try this: Pose a question or questions that both texts are asking.
|
|
Pose a question analysis headline and then answer your question with the greatest hits of smears.
|
|
We pose a question: Is Taylor Mason (Asia Kate Dillon) the only decent person on Wall Street?
|
|
But both concern the right to define one's own identity — and pose a question about America's identity.
|
|
If they pose a question to the audience and are met with silence, they deftly recast it.
|
|
Any member can pose a question to the wider group, write a public review or simply express an opinion.
|
|
Additionally, Threema allows users to hold group chats and to pose a question as a poll to group members.
|
|
He would sometimes pose a question to schoolchildren: If you had a third eye, where would you put it?
|
|
To use emoji reactions as a polling system, simply pose a question and assign a unique emoji for each answer.
|
|
While Lester Holt may not pose a question about race, either Clinton or Trump can inject race into the conversation.
|
|
During Wednesday night's live episode of "The Late Show," host Stephen Colbert paused to pose a question about Donald Trump's election.
|
|
They have a microphone that works just fine enough to make a call, or pose a question to your phone's digital assistant.
|
|
Presenting people who are unable to be fully in one place or the other, the stories pose a question about the nature of belonging.
|
|
They asked teens via Snapchat to pose a question to their moms to answer without Google's help: Do you know what a softboi is?
|
|
But, to pose a question that "Kidding" asks repeatedly: How much can art really do to assuage the suffering of the people who make it?
|
|
A Facebook employee also reportedly used an internal poll to pose a question to Zuckerberg about whether the company had a responsibility to stop Trump.
|
|
Mr. Russell had asked on Twitter before the call if he could pose a question on behalf of individual investors, and Mr. Musk had agreed.
|
|
In a typical translation scenario, "at least myself or a translator can pose a question for clarification to the original publisher or rights holder," she noted.
|
|
A Gizmodo report subsequently said a Facebook employee had tried to pose a question to Zuckerberg asking what the company should do to stop Trump's candidacy.
|
|
However, my favorite part of the whole debate was when apparently Gabbard tried to take over the moderators' jobs and pose a question to the other candidates.
|
|
The Keeping Up With the Kardashians star took to Twitter on Wednesday to pose a question to her fans: How do they like the NBC family drama?
|
|
I simply used the words as a way to pose a question, inviting him to tell me why he felt like his life couldn't possibly be different.
|
|
Then you pose a question: A rocket is in deep space, where there is no gravitational force, and it fires its thrusters for 30 seconds to speed up.
|
|
The multinational agency trades in non-biased news — they do not trade in celebrity "gossip" and would never go so far as to pose a question about unknown paternity.
|
|
The 22013-year-old four-time cancer survivor has resumed an active role in oral arguments and is often the first of the nine justices to pose a question.
|
|
" As for asking a partner whether they've been tested, many people are hesitant to pause foreplay to pose a question that feels quite personal—"does your body have diseases from fucking?
|
|
She would later use those contacts as her vehicle to infiltrate American politics, attend the National Prayer Breakfast, and rub elbows with politicians and pose a question to Trump at a rally.
|
|
But this and the other woes facing the Rio Games do pose a question: Why do cities and countries so ardently court the extraordinary demands, expenses and security dangers of the Olympics?
|
|
The lush locks of Clint Frazier, a top outfield prospect, pose a question for a team that has a strict grooming code: Is there room for a man bun in the Bronx?
|
|
Videos that promote "violence against or has the primary purpose of inciting hatred against individuals or groups based on certain attributes," violate the company's terms of service, but that doesn't include videos that pose a question.
|
|
But that aside, UnReal does pose a question that anyone who feels like I feel has already asked: Why hasn't ABC cast a Black person as the star on either one of its reality-dating series?
|
|
That's what we've done every school day since 2009 with our Student Opinion question: we find an interesting article in The Times, pose a question about it, and invite any teenager anywhere in the world to answer it.
|
|
NEWTON, Iowa — To the crowd of Iowans gathered in a school gym on Saturday night, Senator Elizabeth Warren made a request: They should pose a question to the other presidential candidates who come to Iowa seeking their vote.
|
|
As many of us suffer through the upfront and newfront season (didn't we just finish the last one?), the time has come to pose a question: In an on-demand, multi-screen, real-time, data-driven, programmatic world
|
|
Sitting on one side of the room, Anna Switzer, a former principal who is now having a second career as a consultant and an evangelist for the value of social studies, nodded and occasionally interrupted to pose a question.
|
|
I guess, Becky, if I were to pose a question to Warren, it would just be that those trade deficit numbers you can-- you know, we get bogged down in talking about whether they're good or bad or how to fix them.
|
|
"I am so excited that we have finally developed fabrics that look just as good as the real thing, and therefore genuinely pose a question to the industry about why anyone needs to use leather any more," the designer told The Guardian.
|
|
Longtime defense writer John Donnelly of CQ Roll Call, which covers the federal government, says he was pinned against a wall by security guards at the Federal Communications Commission while trying to pose a question to Commissioner Michael O'Rielly after a news conference.
|
|
In this format, students create a visual of some kind that captures a key aspect of the article, literally or symbolically, but they also include a quotation from the article that seems important, and pose a question for the journalist or for someone mentioned in the article.
|
|
The notion that Sanders is sailing toward primary victories with nary a soul bothering to pose a question about his record or electability is a relic of the 2016 Democratic primary, when Hillary Clinton and her supporters grew frustrated with his durable presence in the race and pundits puzzled over the fact that Sanders polled better against Donald Trump.
|
|
"Recruiters and hiring managers love people who are clear on their value proposition and how they can be a value add to the organization," Lopez continues, adding that a great way to respond to this question is to pose a question back that asks the hiring manager about a current challenge related to the role — and then demonstrate how you can solve it.
|
|
The most common means of communication, however, was through a process called table rapping, in which the medium would enter a quiet, trance-like state, ask any spirits present to come forward, and pose a question, and then the spirit would respond by knocking on the underside of the table (with, for example, one knock meaning "yes" and two knocks meaning "no").
|
|
MONDAY PUZZLE — As a public service to those of us still raising children, I'd like to pose a question: Why is it that when you do laundry that involves the clothing of small human beings, what comes out of the washing machine is often less about the clothing and more about wads of disintegrated paper, rocks, small toys, melted candy and other trinkets?
|
|
CONTEXT: It's impossible not to view these stories in light of Mark Zuckerberg's recent comments criticizing "fearful voices calling for building walls" a likely allusion to and the decision by one Facebook employee, also first reported by Gizmodo, to internally pose a question of the CEO asking whether they were responsible for preventing Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE from becoming president.
|
|
Alternatively, the game could pose a question such as "Name things you see at a wedding".
|
|
During a conversation, the player may choose to have Rincewind greet, joke with, vent anger towards, or pose a question to the character. The PlayStation version is compatible with the PlayStation Mouse, as well as the standard PlayStation controller.
|
|
The premise of the show is that Bill Cosby would pose a question to a child (between the ages of four and ten) who would usually respond in an endearing way. Questions asked by the host dealt with bullying, learning, secret crushes, aspirations, etc.
|
|
On SodaHead.com, people could ask questions, post breaking news of the day, and share opinions on issues. Members could pose a question to the community, answer other people's questions, vote on, comment on, and debate on various topics. Topics included music, movies, celebrity gossip, politics, religion, technology, and business.
|
|
Every day around 10:04am, a writer or columnist joins the panel to pose a question to the audience, inviting members of the public to discuss the question via social media. This segment was previously presented in conjunction with The Hoopla but since 2015 articles and guests have been sourced from news.com.au and occasionally KidSpot (Melissa Wilson).
|
|
After the tour, Andrew meets with the homeowners and tells them an evaluation of the home's current market value following the renovations. He will then remind the couple what they could have in one of the new homes they looked at and that they would not get that in their current home. After a moment to deliberate, Andrew & Neale pose a question to the homeowners.
|
|
Student response systems consist of handheld remote control units, or response pads, which are operated by individual students. An infrared or radio frequency receiver attached to the teacher's computer collects the data submitted by students. The CPS (Classroom Performance System), once set, allows the teacher to pose a question to students in several formats. Students then use the response pad to send their answer to the infrared sensor.
|
|
Scenarios are valued because often the question asked is not the end of the patron's information hunt, but the start. Patrons often start by voicing a question that they think the library can answer, rather than the question they are really seeking to answer. Or they pose a question that the librarian doesn't understand. Reference librarian skills are very much about mediating a gap between what the patron wants and what the library can provide.
|
|
Traditionally the speech is written by the new government and it may outline current activities, budget details, statistics and proposed lists of legislation which are intended to be introduced. The Speaker's Chair in the Legislative Assembly A day in Parliament usually begins with housekeeping matters, including prayers, notifications and the tabling of any documents. An opportunity is then given to Ministers to make statements. During a period of no more than an hour, known as question time, any member may pose a question to a Minister.
|
|
When the Official Opposition has exhausted its initial three questions, the lead questioners of the other officially recognized opposition parties are permitted an initial question and one supplementary question each, in order of size. In the 43rd Canadian Parliament, once the Official Opposition is finished, questions then come from the Bloc Québécois, then the New Democratic Party. Throughout the remainder of Question Period, Members of officially recognized parties ask questions in rotation based upon party representation in the House. Members of the governing party may occasionally pose a question to one of their own.
|
|
74 The group members behave passively, and act as though the leader, by contrast, is omnipotent and omniscient. For example, the leader may pose a question only to be greeted with docile silence, as though he or she had not spoken at all. The leader may be idealized into a kind of god who can take care of his or her children, and some especially ambitious leaders may be susceptible to this role. Resentment at being dependent may eventually lead the group members to "take down" the leader, and then search for a new leader to repeat the process.
|
|
Pitney came to prominence during the 2009 Iranian election protests, where he liveblogged the protest for the Huffington Post by aggregating social media posts from Iranians, including videos and tweets. According to Pitney, over 100,000 comments were left on the popular blog. As a result, Pitney was asked by the Obama administration to be prepared to pose a question from an Iranian at a June 23, 2009 press conference at the White House. In a departure from typical press conference protocol, Pitney was called on second and asked Obama under what conditions the United States would accept the election of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
|
|
The Egyptians used oracles to ask the gods for knowledge or guidance. Egyptian oracles are known mainly from the New Kingdom and afterward, though they probably appeared much earlier. People of all classes, including the king, asked questions of oracles, and, especially in the late New Kingdom their answers could be used to settle legal disputes or inform royal decisions.Kruchten, Jean-Marie, "Oracles", in The most common means of consulting an oracle was to pose a question to the divine image while it was being carried in a festival procession, and interpret an answer from the barque's movements.
|
|
119Strout 1980 FDR was fond of calling him the "Earl of Godwin" and Godwin responded by calling him "Chief."Transcripts of FDR's press conferences, February 1942 Godwin was given a seat near the presidential desk during White House press conferences. On occasion he was approached in advance and asked to pose a question that the president or his press secretary felt were too important not to be addressed, requests to which he willingly acceded: Godwin and the president enjoyed a genuine camaraderie and "bantering" relationship.Strout 1980 He became so choked up when announcing FDR's death that a colleague had to step in and finish the broadcast.
|
|
However, this is a weak check when most of the MPs are members of the political party in power, as they are constrained by party discipline to adhere to the policies it espouses.. Unless a question is urgent and relates to a matter of public importance or to the arrangement of public business and the Speaker's permission has been obtained to ask it, to pose a question an MP must give not later than seven clear days' written notice before the sitting day on which the answer is required.S.O. 20. An MP may ask up to five questions at any one time, not more than three of which may be for oral answer.
|
|
Jigga jigga - movement in terms of dancing, or fornication. Entlik - prefix to pose a question, as in: "Entlik, what's the time?" Amajita - the boys, the chaps Askies - regret Blind - exciting/embarrassing Blesser - Sugar daddy (Usually for Sexual relations only) But-Bae - Sugar daddy or Blesser Cheese boy - Spoilt Brat Ekse - used as in: "I say, where are we?" or "Waar is ons ekse?" G-string - BMW (because of the look of the front grill) Groot man - Older Man (This is normally used as a sign of respect to someone older than you) Harambe - to unite Harde - an apology Last dish - supper Lova - unemployed person Loxion - township Pantsula - dance movement inspired by Sophiatown.
|
|
Mary Beard writes that Harrison through his play focuses on the reasons for searching and studying the classics. Hunt is depicted as "down-to-earth", searching for real-life records registering problems such as the desperate pleas of the homeless of that era. But Grenfell is shown as keenly searching for fragments of ancient poetry. According to Beard, Harrison uses this dichotomy to pose a question as to the value and purpose the study of classics has for the modern world; it can be used as a source of information regarding the power politics of the ancient world with its social deprivations, slavery and misogyny or it can be studied for the value of the classical literature that can "still engage and inspire".
|
|
Speaking in 2014, Stephen Travers, a survivor of the Miami Showband massacre, spoke out about the erection of a banner in Moygashel's main street honouring Somerville. Travers expressed his hope that the banner would remain permanently in order to shame those who erected it and to pose a question to Moygashel parents, if they wanted their children to grow up like Somerville.‘Let Moygashel keep their loyalist killer poster as a mark of shame’ Tyrone Times 20 July 2014 Travers in 2016 offered to meet those responsible for the banner to justify Somerville's glorification.'Miami Showband survivor offers to meet loyalist cultural group' The Examiner 8 August 2016 In 2017 a man was arrested after removing and stealing the banner.
|
|
Article 87 of the Constitution of Iran Whenever at least one-fourth of the total members of the Islamic Consultative Assembly pose a question to the President, or any one member of the Assembly poses a question to a minister on a subject relating to their duties, the President or the minister is obliged to attend the Assembly and answer the question.Article 88 of the Constitution of Iran All legislation passed by the Islamic Consultative Assembly must be sent to the Guardian Council. The Guardian Council must review it within a maximum of ten days from its receipt with a view to ensuring its compatibility with the criteria of Islam and the Constitution. If it finds the legislation incompatible, it will return it to the Assembly for review.
|
|
Research has been defined in a number of different ways, and while there are similarities, there does not appear to be a single, all-encompassing definition that is embraced by all who engage in it. One definition of research is used by the OECD, "Any creative systematic activity undertaken in order to increase the stock of knowledge, including knowledge of man, culture and society, and the use of this knowledge to devise new applications." Another definition of research is given by John W. Creswell, who states that "research is a process of steps used to collect and analyze information to increase our understanding of a topic or issue". It consists of three steps: pose a question, collect data to answer the question, and present an answer to the question.
|
|
Davies hoped to pose a question to the viewer: "Does the Doctor cause or prevent death?" The episode focuses on the scale of deaths without the Doctor; the implicit death toll surprised Davies when he wrote the script. Lead actor David Tennant cited the deaths that surrounded his character as a major part of the Doctor's guilt. The episode's tone phrase was "life during wartime"; Davies reflected his description by comparing the labour camps, to which foreigners such as the Italian Rocco Colasanto (Joseph Long) were sent, to the Nazi concentration camps of World War II – most notably Auschwitz-Birkenau – through script directions and Wilf's expository dialogue: Davies emphasised developing the characters of Rose Tyler and Donna; Susie Liggat, the episode's producer, thought Rose describing Donna as "the most important woman in the whole of creation" was therapeutic for the former character and Donna's realisation that she must die was intended as the epitome of the character's maturation.
|
|
After the tour, David meets with them and hands them an evaluation of the home's current market value following the renovations. He will then remind the couple what they could have in one of the new homes they looked at and that they would not get that in their current home. The homeowners then meet with Hilary and David, who pose a question to them: The homeowners must choose either to "Love It," meaning that they will continue to live in their current home with the renovations, or to "List It," meaning that they will buy one of the homes David showed them and sell their current home. At this stage, all else being equal Hilary is at a theoretical disadvantage: Although Hilary's renovations increase the attractiveness of her "Love It" option by improving the current home's livability, they simultaneously increase the attractiveness of David's "List It" option by increasing the current home's resale value and thereby decreasing the net cost of acquiring any given new home that he proposes.
|
|
If you pose a question > to the crowd, they can respond with knowledge across many industries and > search for responses in dozens of languages. The crowd takes a variety of > creative approaches not bound by a single set of cultural or educational > norms, which leads to emergent behavior and new and innovative solutions … > patterns often emerge that may otherwise have been overlooked at the > individual level.” In March 2011, Patexia released the beta version of its first research tool, the “IP Research” platform, to the public. Described by the blog of international patent-search business Landon IP (now part of CPA Global) as a “free patent search system with simple visual analysis tools,” the Patexia press release explained that the platform “covers [the] U.S. patent database from 1976 to late 2010, which includes over 4.1M patents.” In early 2011, the official Patexia blog was also commenced. In May 2012, the first-ever Patexia crowdsourcing contest was launched. Participants were required to submit “a new or existing idea that reduces health care costs,” and two US$1,000 prizes were offered. One of the winners was determined by Patexia judges, while a popular vote was used for the other winner.
|
|