The phrase "a proposition whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statement or idea that presents a question or dilemma regarding a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The committee debated a proposition whether to implement the new policy or not."
Alternatives: "a question of whether" or "an issue of whether".
The site's future will depend on whether that's distinctive enough a proposition, whether the quality can be maintained, and how well it faces off the inevitable competition.
Stating, in non-modal terms, general principles about possible worlds that would enable one to determine, when presented with a proposition, whether it holds at all worlds, at some but not others, or none, is a difficult and controversial matter.
While state law allows supporters of a proposition, whether or not injured, to defend it in court, the federal courts are of expressly limited jurisdiction and can only act if there is an injured party before it and that injury can be redressed by the court.
In the example, a world is a proposition specifying whether the agent has health and whether he has wisdom.
Today's life is a 60-60 proposition whether married or living with a significant-other.
Fassel said it was a 50-50 proposition whether wide receiver JOE JUREVICIUS, who sprained a knee ligament on Dec. 10, would be able to play in the Giants' next game.
(And even if one endorsed the disastrous principle one would hardly be better off. For then the addition of any proposition, whether true or false, would constitute an improvement on a false theory).
When on the road, it is nearly a 50-50 proposition whether he once dressed in the home locker room rather than the visiting one.
Their goal was to try to solve with this algorithm an instance of satisfiability deciding whether a proposition in the propositional calculus has a satisfying truth assignment which is one of the most famous NP-complete problems (Cook 1971).
Thus, regardless of whether the underlying grammar of the sentence "Stealing is wrong" expresses a proposition, regardless of whether the utterance of this sentence is typically used to express a belief, so long as someone is licensed in uttering the sentence then the appending of the truth predicate will not be inappropriate.
For the first time in an N.F.L. game, he is offering a proposition bet on whether the Jaguars will ever lead in the game.
