Sentences with phrase «question in the title»

So, the answer to the multiple - choice question in the title is «All - Of - The - Above».

The silly question in the title of this post is prompted by the terrific Christmas - week opinions authored by DC Circuit Judges Kavanaugh and Millett in concurrences to the denial of en banc rehearing in US v. Bell, No. 08 - 3037 (DC Cir.

All my paintings are attempted answers to the three questions in the title of Gauguin's famous painting: «What are we?

So, back to the question in the title: Does the egregious dishonesty and callous cynicism of the anti GMO opposition rise to the level of «wicked, as Secretary Patterson believes?

As an Arsenal fan, that question in the title is just plain embarrassing.

As to the question in the title.

The question in the body doesn't seem to align with the premises laid out which don't seem to align with the question in the title which itself makes no sense.

You may be wondering why I asked the question in the title but haven't yet addressed assessment.

The answer to the question in the title is obvious: yes, your car is most likely safe enough to drive (unless there's some major mechanical safety problem you didn't tell us about).

I see a disparity between the question in the title and the question in the main text.

So when talking about curiosity in the classroom, can there really be an app or website that answers the question in our title: Can an app spark student curiosity?

The short answer to the question in the title is there's no set answer.

So back to the question in the title... do you have tax - efficient investments?

So, let's get down to the question in the title of this article.

Now to answer the question in the title of this post: Is it worth visiting Israel if you're not religious?

Don't trust anyone that answers the question in the title without getting a few more details from you first.

The question in the title of this article, then, can be reworked as such: Why isn't there a widespread effort to maintain videogames worthy of preservation and artistic consideration given these mounting problems that this medium inevitably faces with each passing generation?

, which told the story of the civic - journalism movement, Jay Rosen suggested that the question in the title is one our society must ask itself periodically, as times change and the demands on and of journalism change with them.

Although the answer to my question in the title isn't so easy, I do have an easy answer to the this question:

By the way, your question in the title «Can we be stopped from sniffing network traffic?»

The question in the title poses a difficult dilemma: should law enforcement officers punish and ticket texting while driving as a primary — rather than a secondary — offense on Florida's roads and highways?

Maybe reprhase the post to reflect more the question in the title?

The question in the title of this post is the headline of this notable new commentary authored by Kevin Burke, who is a state trial judge in Minnesota and past president of the American Judges Association.

The question in the title of this post is the provocative final question asked by Rep. Trey Gowdy (R - SC), a former federal prosecutors who has been, by far, the most impressive of the members of House Judiciary Committee asking questions this morning at the hearing to examine the post-Booker federal sentencing system.

I wish Rep. Gowdy would have a lot more time to ask questions and that all the witnesses were asked the question in the title of this post.

To answer the question in the title, she can apply for a US passport as soon as she becomes a US citizen.

To me, you are asking two different (though related) questions in your title and answer.

The question in the title of this post is prompted by this effective Minnesota Lawyer article headlined «SCOTUS to mull accepting sex offender lawsuit.»

The piece is headlined «Judge to weigh input before sentencing child molester, including numerous letters supporting him,» and here are the basics that set up the question in the title of this post:

The question in the title of this post is prompted by this recent commentary by Harlan Protass in the Des Moines Register headlined «Jail sentence doesn't fit the crime.»

Is your answer «yes» to both the question in the title and the question in the body of the text?

The question in the title of this post is the primary uncertainty likely to impact Supreme Court debate over Florida's capital punishment system during tomorrow's scheduled oral argument in Hurst v. Florida.

So, in order to answer the question in the title of this article, I believe that Bitcoin is destined to reach $ 60,000.

The question in the title was, «does your ego show during the interview?»

In conclusion, there is not a universal answer to the question in the title.