Sentence examples for able to interrogate whether from inspiring English sources

By shining microwave and laser light on to the atoms and looking at the differences between antihydrogen and normal hydrogen, scientists will be able to interrogate whether the two atoms are as identical as physics theories imply, or whether the theories themselves need to be tweaked.

The development of such nanosensors will be of significant importance, because they will be able to interrogate whether the pathogen is still metabolically active and reproducing in the presence of a particular antibiotic.

Some within Whitehall and Westminster will breathe a sigh of relief that Hodge will no longer be able to interrogate them.

And, because each senator has to cast his own vote on the matter, he should be able to interrogate the nominee if he wants to.

Social historians and others will also be able to interrogate the data at a national, regional, local or even street level.

An additional concern within the Pentagon is that Taliban or Al Qaeda troops will be able to buy their way to freedom before American officials are able to interrogate them.

It is so because the forces associated with multipolarity (as we are using it) have not been able to interrogate sufficiently the nation-states.

It is so because multipolarity as we are using it has not been able to interrogate sufficiently the nature of states and their actions.

"We have index the entire social web in real time and store that data in a way for companies to be able to interrogate it easily," he says.

The human will be able to interrogate the system, asking it to provide reasons for its actions or to offer additional information.

By using patient-specific iPS cells, "for the very first time, we're able to interrogate neurons from Huntington's disease … [and] Lou Gehrig's disease, in the dish".