Sentence examples for Not only whether, but also from inspiring English sources

In practical contexts where one demand dominates over the other, or one way of seeing the situation overwhelms other possibilities, those in charge will define not only whether but also how problematizations are framed.

The question is not only whether Britain needs Europe, but also whether Europe needs Britain, and the answer is yes.

The current study is the first one able to determine not only whether cognitive improvement occurs but also when during abstinence this improvement is detectable.

But the question is not only whether she will win, but also whether she will surpass the 50 percent threshold needed to avoid a runoff election on June 8.

Government standards require inspectors general to consider not only whether they are independent "but also whether there is anything about their situation which might lead others to question their independence".

(Nova Scotians go in for genealogy. The first aim of a conversation with any of them is to find out, not only whether you're related, but also how).

Boards are not obligated to give any but the most cursory reasons for their decisions, which include not only whether to release prisoners but also how long they must wait to be considered again or what they can do to increase their chances in the meantime.

To this end, it should be formulated so as to explain not only whether the intervention works, but also how, for whom and in which context.

We ask not only whether this is true, but also the magnitude of the effect and the extent of its effect across time (birth cohorts) and across the successive family-building events we examine with ILFI.

It's not only whether you won or lost, but also how you worked the room.

The judge said that based on his reading of case law, he had the right to ask the jurors not only whether certain statements were made, but also whether they influenced the verdict.