Sentence examples for asks from high-quality English sources.

• Sherwani asks again.

• He asks who among us are heroes.

• He then asks himself "But when is later?"

• As he says goodbye, she asks him not to forget her.

• She asks what went so wrong.

• Another asks: “Get mad easily?”

• Jekyll laughs off Utterson's worries and asks him to speak no more of the matter.

• She said the software asks clever questions, but "asks the easy things first."

Use asks in a sentence.

• He asks me, as they’re leaving, how long it takes to get there, which of the beaches is nicest.

• It asks customers to list the medications they are taking and say whether they have certain medical conditions.

• Liam Thorp of the Liverpool Echo asks whether Boris Johnson will increase funding for people who are self-isolating.

• The application asks prospective Clubhouse influencers which platforms they're currently active on, from Substack to TikTok.

• One of the questions on the survey asks respondents to write out the ancestries they and their family members identify with.

• One motion asks the company to support the goal of limiting warming to below 2 degrees in line with the Paris climate agreement.

• Assuming that it wouldn't so disappear, the second question asks for a more-detailed explanation of how the paradox can really be dissolved.

• The US Census Bureau's annual American Community Survey asks millions of Americans each year several questions about their demographic, social, and economic situations.

asks sentence examples

• As the campaign gains pace with series of meeting across Ireland, Ruth asks what the future is for the faith in a country where Catholicism and the state were, at one time, one and the same, and asks how The Vatican will deal with Irelands Troublesome Priests.

• The lawsuit, which was made public on Tuesday, asks for the court to rule that drivers should be considered employees under Massachusetts law and asks for an injunction prohibiting the companies from denying drivers "any of the protections" guaranteed to employees within the state.

• Ms Johnstone says that, in April, experts said the spread in hospitals could be reduced by a third by regular testing and asks the first minister if she knows how many lives could have been saved had this been in place and again asks when regular testing in hospitals will be in place.

• In this first episode, Phil Tinline asks historian Professor David Carpenter to explain how Magna Carta challenged King John's tyranny in 1215 - and asks exiled Saudi human rights activist Ghanem Almasarir what he makes of the story, given his own experience of perhaps the nearest thing the world today has to an absolute monarchy.