Sentence examples for assessing whether there was from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush said he was talking daily with the state's lawyers about Mr. Graham's case and was doing what he always did: assessing whether there was convincing evidence of Mr. Graham's guilt and whether Mr. Graham had full access to courts.

"The benchmark for a lot of the squad was the Six Nations and then looking at some club form and assessing whether there was the same physical intensity to draw comparison and then finally make the selection of those players.

Genotype quality was assessed by evaluating the genotyping success rate (greater than 98% for all variants) and assessing whether there was any departure from Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium (none was detected).

The funnel plot was ineffective in assessing whether there was a risk of publication bias as most studies were of a similar size, and so the plot is difficult to interpret (Fig.  5).

Our interest in assessing whether there was any relationship between population mixing and the incidence of TYA cancer was motivated through increasing evidence that infections may play a role in the development of certain childhood cancers such as leukaemia [ 8, 37], lymphoma and CNS tumours [ 38], the latter specifically giving evidence of space-time clustering for astrocytoma in older children.

In assessing whether there was an overlap between obesity, diabetes and hypertension, which acts in concert for the metabolic syndrome, the percentage overlap was minimal, possibly because only the primary diagnosis may have been entered for the dataset, thus underestimating this phenomenon.

The SFO will be assessing whether there is any evidence of conspiracy to defraud sufficient to provide any realistic prospect of convictions.

Experts speculated that US investigators were assessing whether there were kickbacks to Olympus officials or whether money laundering or other illicit acts were involved.

They would first try and assess whether there was anyone alive to save.

The DPP said prosecutors would assess whether there was a public interest in prosecuting journalists.

Webster's task was to assess whether there was a greater than 50% chance that such a standard of proof could be met.