And if you can't find the answers, you must be lazy or stupid.

All of my life I have sought to understand the universe and find answers to these questions.

And since I study human decision making, I said, I'm going to run some studies to find some answers.

But if questions affect human well being then they do have answers, whether or not we can find them.

And it teaches us a vital lesson if we persevere, we can find collective answers to our common problems.

States need to find answers to the new challenges, while maintaining the same respect for human dignity and fundamental rights.

For many millennia, humans have been on a journey to find answers, answers to questions about naturalism and transcendence, about who we are and why we are, and of course, who else might be out there.

Fifty years ago, the journey to find answers took a different path and SETI, the Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence, began.

So my family, as we moved forward and discovered that the health care system had moved us by, had to try to find solutions and answers.

All of us are trying to find answers to many of those and other questions in the Secretary General's proposal for the establishment of a Peacebuilding Commission.

Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers

I'll take answers.

That's what we're still trying to find answers to, and it is important to realize that there is diversity in all different species, and our ancestors are no exception.

There are no answers.

There's three big answers.

Money answers all things.

Dreadful, thumbs down, embarrassing thank you, these are great answers, but they're answers to a different question.

Because simple answers may emerge.

It's called All the Answers.

I don't know the answers.

Your question has no answers.

In Gardens, they seek answers,

In Gardens, they seek answers,

Compare your answers with the teacher's.

I actually want answers from you.

So, there are never complete answers.

The two answers are both correct.

And unfortunately when I first received the answers and here you'll see six of the answers I was a bit disappointed.

What do we need to do? There's very polarized answers to that question too, and I don't have any answers to that.

I wouldn't think that was the answers.

It's not only the giving of answers.

And they are good, scientific, robust answers.

And we cannot have all the answers.

He gave correct answers to the questions.

I thought I had all the answers.

Another way of saying this is that the essential issues we should be asking ourselves constantly and the ones we must find answers to have indeed been brought to the fore by the Secretary General.

Yet, in facing a worsening problem of home grown terrorism, Western countries are often unaware of this radicalization process. To intervene effectively, we need to find answers to three questions Where and how do people radicalize?

Answers for these questions are not worthwhile either.

Jon Ronson Strange answers to the psychopath test

Typically you get three different kinds of answers.

All the answers to this question were wrong.

This forum gives us a rare opportunity to find collective answers and to develop joint approaches to such contemporary global issues and threats as poverty, hunger, disease, international terrorism and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.

Two answers? There may possibly be a third alternative.

And if somebody answers, that shall be my wish.