Assuming whether is not considered to be a correct or usable phrase in standard written English.
If you wish to express the idea of uncertainly, you would use a phrase such as "not certain" or "uncertain" instead. For example: It is not certain whether the project will be completed on-time.
"We don't assume whether they will happen, but when".
That outcome was assumed whether or not any federal candidate was mentioned in registration activities.
Nor is the question in this case, as the Court assumes, whether the ICC erred in failing to require 'strict' compliance with the rules.
At Mosca's, the presence of assorted family members has always been assumed, whether they're in the restaurant to work or not.
It is a major error to assume, whether you are a remain or a leave supporter, that the EU is something constant "out there" that you may or may not want to be part of.
Though these cognitive skills are distinct, we cannot assume whether one trait is easier or harder.
Many commentators assume, whether tacitly or explicitly, that the free play of imagination and understanding represents a natural psychological process, taking place in time and thus subject to natural causal laws.
If a genes function depended on its position on the chromosome, it became questionable whether that function was stably connected to that gene at all, or as Richard Goldschmidt later assumed, whether physiological function was not altogether a question of the organization of the genetic material as a whole rather than of particulate genes (Goldschmidt 1940; cf. Dietrich 2000 and Richmond 2007).
Perhaps RuPaul's Drag Race has educated me on the finer points of the performance that we each assume, whether it conforms to assigned gender roles or not.
Then an in vitro antigen presentation assay was performed to assume whether the early viral RNA accumulation in DCs could represent a correlation to T cell priming.
