Sentences with phrase «asking simple questions of»

An April Truly Reds article asked a simple question of fans Manchester United «Should United sign Gareth Bale?»
Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos, over a four - day period, repeatedly ducked and dodged after The Post asked the simple question of whether he's representing legal clients who have business before state government.
The first asked the simple question of whether the presence of nonverbal information (vs. the absence) would significantly influence the accuracy of people's character judgments.
In response, parents have asked a simple question of the Los Angeles Unified School Board: «What's the plan?»

Not exact matches

Maybe your awkward interview came in the form of a potential employer asking you about a skill set that wasn't outlined in the job description, or maybe your nerves simply got the best of you and you blanked on how to respond to a simple question.
I ran a study at one point where I asked young people, a whole lot of teenagers, a very simple question.
According to Entrepreneur, every business in the process of building a brand should ask themselves four simple questions.
Recently we were asked a simple question: could we measure the «health» of conversation on Twitter?
Here's a simple test: If someone sat down with you and asked you a series of questions about your company's revenue, expenses, and profits (or losses) for the previous month, quarter, and year, could you answer within a few minutes, using your accounting software?
I took a poll of the room asking the very simple question: «On a scale 1 to10, how hard do you feel it is to get a job in your desired industry?»
First of all, if asked even a simple question, you don't want to give a single word answer (yes or no).
Sellers have an incredible opportunity to learn from their losses by asking their buyers a series of simple questions, in an authentic manner, during the post-mortem process
«The services failed to ask simple, relevant questions of patients about their symptoms, leading them to repeatedly miss important diagnoses,» dermatologist and lead author Jack Resneck told the Journal.
Your survey can be as simple as a postcard or as elaborate as a cover letter, questionnaire and reply envelope Keep questionnaires to a maximum of one page, and ask no more than 20 questions.
PostWisely strives to make people more mindful of how sharing online effects those around them and encourages more thoughtful, positive exchanges by asking one simple question: «If it were your pain, would you share it?»
I've found that the companies who do the best job at screening potential hires for cultural fit ask some variation of these four simple questions:
I don't hound these people — I might ask each of them a simple question or respond to one of their tweets once every other month.
A simple way to avoid this is to ask a lot of questions.
In a blog post, Amit Singhal, senior vice president of Google Search, explained how comparison and filter tools built into Google's «Knowledge Graph» will let users ask questions that don't necessarily have simple answers in a way that feels less like a search and more like a conversation.
To find out how startup leaders think about building companies that they themselves enjoy working in, we surveyed the founders of some of the most innovative startups out there to ask them one simple question:
The answer to that question is simple: Because it's so hard to do and it's very inefficient, Niu says, at least if businesses take the «traditional» route of asking for and then evaluating employee surveys.
At this point, conducting a job interview can seem quite simple: use the shortlist of candidates, meet them, ask them questions, and compare them with other applicants.
As you know, we ask our customers this simple question regularly upon receipt of their Fab order: How likely are you to recommend Fab to your friends?
However, many software programs — online or to install on your computer — are able to resolve very complex tax scenarios by asking a series of simple questions.
Demanding a phone number from someone asking a simple question or leaving a comment is invasive and changes the type of form from a basic contact to a sales lead form.
Not all Jews believe this, BTW, but in Judaism I have yet to run across someone who believe that G - d would punish anyone for their «beliefs» and not their «deeds» (take a good look at the Tanach... the contract with the Jews (known as the «teachings of G - d», not «the law») is all about behaviour; and while many Christians have been raised to view «the teachings of G - d» (the law) as something to be «freed» from... one has to ask the simple question..
My simple question to you is this: have you ever read the Book of Mormon, cover to cover, pondered its teachings, and then asked God to know if it is true?
Lewis writes that he never fully understood this denunciation of «escape,» this hatred of mythopoetic literature, «till my friend Professor Tolkien asked me the very simple question, «What class of men would you expect to be most preoccupied with, and most hostile to, the idea of escape?»
One's perception of a congregation's world view gained from participant observation and guided interviews can be verified by a relatively simple device, a questionnaire that poses questions similar to those asked in the interviews.
While we asked the simple question, they inserted additional information, including the opinion of (I assume) the AHA and more, which admittedly impacted the answers given by the respondents.
Just ask a simple question (its a question that everyone would agree on that the question is the exact one to ask to get the truth) and by the answer (yes or no) given by the most knowledgeable / high positioned persons of that religion, you will eliminate every religion except Christianity.
3, The simplest part of this Prayer is to ask Jesus one question.
We might begin by asking a terribly simple yet exceedingly complex question: «What is my definition of «the Good Life»?»
It simply asks a simple question which the author of that garbage is trying to dishonestly and unsuccessfully, evade.
«Numberless, simple but very practical questions were asked by them, not in a cavilling spirit, like the Brahmins and Vedantists of the plains, but on the atonement, fall of man, sin, misery, future punishment, etc..
I think herbie just ran away with his eyes closed and his ears covered, babbling some unintelligible anti-thinker mumbo - jumbo, maybe asking his god for help with refuting a couple of simple questions...
The question is very simple, i'm asking for Atheists to give us some collaborating evidences that you have a better way of life and better solutions to make this world a better place to live.
With this in mind Nietzsche thus begins his radical critique of reason by asking one simple question: what is truth?
The answer is extremely simple, the source of the problem very easy to identify, just ask these simple questions:
The simple process of checking out meanings by asking questions such as, «Do I hear you correctly?»
This process model of divine spacetime, projected from Whitehead's theory of interpoints and his critique of the Newtonian fallacy of «simple location,» slips into the logical difficulty with which process theology has accused traditional theism: It is always possible to ask whether any proposed empirical signs are signs of God, and it is never possible to provide empirical evidence with which to answer the question (1:42).
Maybe he's busy getting his beliefs strengthened as his local house of stupidity, errrr, worship... Maybe he's busy praying to his imaginary friend, asking it to stop those pesky atheists from asking simple questions he can't answer... Maybe he's huddling with the likes of Adelina, HeavenScent and the rest of that ilk on the ultimate proof of their god (s)... Maybe He's realized the only way not to look like an even bigger fool is to remain silent...
Of course, this is not all that Christians believe, or even the major part of what Christians believe, about Jesus Christ; but for our purpose, it is enough now just to admit at least that much, to see here life given in love to the point of complete surrender of self, to agree that the ages witness that this is healthy life, this is wholeness, and then to turn to oneself and ask the very simple but very searching question, «How do I measure up to that standard?&raquOf course, this is not all that Christians believe, or even the major part of what Christians believe, about Jesus Christ; but for our purpose, it is enough now just to admit at least that much, to see here life given in love to the point of complete surrender of self, to agree that the ages witness that this is healthy life, this is wholeness, and then to turn to oneself and ask the very simple but very searching question, «How do I measure up to that standard?&raquof what Christians believe, about Jesus Christ; but for our purpose, it is enough now just to admit at least that much, to see here life given in love to the point of complete surrender of self, to agree that the ages witness that this is healthy life, this is wholeness, and then to turn to oneself and ask the very simple but very searching question, «How do I measure up to that standard?&raquof complete surrender of self, to agree that the ages witness that this is healthy life, this is wholeness, and then to turn to oneself and ask the very simple but very searching question, «How do I measure up to that standard?&raquof self, to agree that the ages witness that this is healthy life, this is wholeness, and then to turn to oneself and ask the very simple but very searching question, «How do I measure up to that standard?»
Of course Alise would ask me such a simple and easy question.
On the radio I use this simple rule to help me answer the majority of Bible questions I'm asked, even when I'm not familiar with the particular passage.
Gil you have asked some very good questions why does bad things happen in the world i personally do nt know God did nt explain to Job either why he had to suffer.What i do know is that God desires that none of us should perish but that all would have eternal life in him through Jesus Christ.This world will one day pass away and the real world will be reborn so our focus as christians is on whats to come and being a witness in the here and now.Both good and bad happens to either the righteous or the sinner so what are we to make of that.What we do know is that God will set all things right at the appointed time the wicked will be judged and the righteous will be rewarded for there faith isnt that enough reason for us to believe.Free will is only a reality if we can choose between good and bad but our hearts are deceitfully wicked we naturally are inclined toward sin that is another reason whyt we need to be saved from ourselves so what are we to do.For me Christ died and rose again that is a fact witnessed by over 500 people that were alive at the time and was recorded by historians how many other religious leaders do you know that did that or did the miracles that Jesus did.As far as the bible is concerned much of the archelogical evidence has proven to be correct and many of prophetic words spoken many hundreds of years ago have come to pass including both the birth and the death of Jesus.Interested in what philosophy you are believing in if other than a faith in Jesus Christ so how does that philosophy give you the assurance that you are saved.Its really simple with christianity we just have to believe in Jesus Christ.brentnz
My favorite of course is ask most mainstream christians some simple questions like, «So you believe that the earth was created in seven days», «so noah gathered every animal on earth and stuck them inside a small boat for 40 days without fresh water and food to feed everything and you think this actually happened?»
People have been asking that question for thousands of years and yet a simple «yes» doesn't really answer it, again, you can go on and keep on believing, I on the other hand have not found sufficient reason for me to believe in judaism.
Ask yourself one simple question; if He would have supported Obamacare why didn't he cure everyone on Earth of every malady known to man?
asks a disarmingly simple question; How did it happen that a religious revival that first took root among the «flotsam and jetsam of English society in the 1730s became, in just 150 years, one of the major religious movements of modern times?
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