What does the question to what effect mean?
According to what we were taught, ‘to what effect’ could be rephrased as what were the outcomes/consequences caused by whatever they’re asking about. For example, we were looking at a question about obsessions and fixations.
How do you respond appropriately to questions?
Take a beat, watch your tone, and other techniques to deal with a challenging line of questioning.
- Make Sure You Understand The Question.
- Take Time To Respond.
- Answer Part Of The Question.
- Postpone Your Answer.
- Turn Around the Pronouns.
- Divert The Question.
- Give The Asker Some Control.
- Watch Your Tone.
What do you say to not answer a question?
Good ways to say anything but “No Comment” to questions you really don’t want to answer:
- “I’m sorry but I’m not able to speak to that subject”
- “Thanks for asking but I’m not able to answer that question”
- “I’m sorry but that information is proprietary”
What does words to that effect mean?
Definition of to that effect —used to indicate that the meaning of words is roughly correct even if the words themselves are not completely accurate He said more time was needed to reach a decision, or words to that effect.
How do you use something to the effect?
Sentence examples for something to the effect of from inspiring English sources. She said something to the effect of I’m glad you don’t do it anymore. According to an aide, Obama said something to the effect of “This is ridiculous. When he gave his name, the response was often something to the effect of: “Whoa.
How do you answer a question after a presentation in a non aggressive and professional manner?
How to Handle Feedback in 10 Steps
- Manage Your Initial Response (i.e. Avoid Getting Defensive)
- Active Listening.
- Consider the Potential Benefits.
- Put Yourself in Their Shoes.
- Thank Them Sincerely.
- Ask for Examples to Better Understand the Feedback.
- Request Time to Follow Up.
- Engage in Self-Assessment.
How do you use the word effect?
Effect is most commonly used as a noun, meaning “result” or “consequence.” So, when you’re writing, try to swap out effect for result and see if it makes sense. For example, His sunburn was an effect of exposure to the sun. His sunburn was a result of exposure to the sun.