The phrase "a declaration as to whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of formally stating or clarifying a condition or situation regarding a specific matter.
Example: "The committee issued a declaration as to whether the project would proceed based on the recent findings."
Alternatives: "a statement regarding" or "an announcement about".
Apparently it was a matter of some debate among the founding fathers as to whether the phrase in the Declaration of Independence should read "life, liberty and happiness" or if the pursuit itself was the protected right.
But Professor Philip Leach, a human rights specialist at London Metropolitan University, echoed Bratza's comments, saying: "It's a question as to whether there are enough specifics [left in the declaration] to make a real change.
Though he's not made any similar declarations on his other long-running character, X-Men's Magneto, there's a question as to whether there will even be another opportunity to revisit the mutant.
QUESTION: Can you address a little bit what it means to have the president issue an emergency declaration, as opposed to a major disaster declaration?
Councillor Bill Karsten, in showing solidarity with the outsiders tuning in to this story, expressed confusion as to whether or not the declaration was "a fun thing" or a "serious thing".
Serbia said the declaration was illegal, and other countries are divided as to whether to recognise it.
As a policy position developed by Ministers from both developed and developing nations it raises the question as to whether there was a common understanding of this concept as presented in the Declaration.
"Declaration Of War is a very interesting entry but there's been no indication at all as to whether he'll take part," Stevens added.
Thirty-two sub-Saharan Africountriesries, however, signed a declaration in 2008 to have a national sanitation policy as a part of the eThekwini Declaration [ 22].
