questioner

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Questioning people & asking questions in general
ask after someone
ask questions of someone/somethingidiom
be someone's for the askingidiom
beat something out of someone
bombard
consultative
Gallup poll
inquisition
outpoll
pin someone down
ply someone with something
poll
pry
put someone through the millidiom
put someone through the wringeridiom
rhetorical question
roll
shoot
survey
trick question

inquirer | Business English

inquirer
noun[ C ]
uk /ɪnˈkwaɪərər/us(UK also enquirer)
a person who asks for information about something:
The company's head office in London can direct inquirers to their nearest outlet.

Examples of inquirer

inquirer
But it is important to remember that different inquirers with radically different intellectual biographies often gravitate towards the adoption of similar convictions.
It can be a hindrance if the perpetuation of a particular community of inquirers takes precedence over the survival of entire species.
In the same introduction we read that his other commentaries were written at the quest of inquirers.
Among the results would certainly be beliefs about probability, and these might in many cases lead the rational inquirer to disbelieve various religious propositions.
Through re-activation, an originary experience is available to all inquirers at all times.
What happens if inquirers disagree about the way a situation is to be seen?
Community in the current context refers to the community of inquirers who are practitioners.
What we need to recognize, then, is that what we commonly call "consensus" is merely the end of a process of inquiry marked by participation in a community of inquirers.
The institutional method had to wait until the idea of development was incorporated into academic thought and the mind of the inquirer became resigned to the inconsistency which attends growth.
Mid-nineteenth-century social inquirers were preoccupied chiefly with the employment of poor children in casual, dangerous or demoralizing occupations.
But from an alternative perspective, it is the same old problem of the sociology of knowledge - namely, how findings come to be stabilized in a community of inquirers.
They hold the view that knowledge is constructed during inquiry and necessarily embedded in the values and perceptual frames of the inquirer as well as the stakeholders.
On the other hand, we readily appreciate how badly hobbled we'd be as agents and inquirers if we stuck to the narrowest interpretation of reasons to believe.
It was said in another place that details would be made available to bona fide inquirers.
From the
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