Sentence examples for ascertain whether it was from inspiring English sources

I have publicly supported an investigation by the terrorism adviser to ascertain whether it was justified.

"The police locked on to what I was doing," she says, "to ascertain whether it was a threat or not.

Nisman was found shot in his bathroom a day before he was due to testify in Congress against Fernández de Kirchner, but prosecutors have so far failed to ascertain whether it was suicide or murder.

I was trying to ascertain whether it was possible to kill someone by running them down in a narrow cul-de-sac, and if anyone ever left the door to the family crypt unlocked.

Until now, neuroscientists have believed that decisions of this sort involved two steps: One group of neurons performed a gating function to ascertain whether it was the bee's motion or the bee's color that was most relevant to the situation, and a second group of neurons considered only the sensory input relevant to making a decision under the circumstances.

When Albert C. Stevens was compiling his Cyclopedia of Fraternities in the late 1890s he was unable to ascertain whether it was still in existence.

We are conducting DNA to ascertain whether it's the one".

It does not even declare what principles are to be applied to ascertain whether it be due process.

To determine whether impulsive aggression (IA) is a meaningful clinical construct and to ascertain whether it is sufficiently similar across diagnostic categories, such that parallel studies across disorders might constitute appropriate evidence for pursuing indications.

The act of 1864 requires the inspector to examine the hogshead to ascertain whether it is of the required dimensions, and then to inspect the tobacco itself by sampling the contents, and when this has been done, and the weight ascertained, the hogshead is passed.

It is not generally known that it comes from the water reservoir, and apparently nobody cares to ascertain whether it is oil or water, the sight of the miniature geyser being sufficient, especially when the inhabitants behold the greasy smudges on the shirts of Tom and two other men.