The phrase "awe whether" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two unrelated words and lacks a clear context or meaning.
Example: "I am in awe whether I can achieve my goals."
Alternatives: "wonder if" or "am amazed whether".
A different version of the autonomy rationale states, in the spirit of Immanuel Kant's ethics, that autonomy should command our awe and reverence, whether or not it is good for us (Hill 1991, 43).
Her audiences seem awed, unsure whether it is appropriate to take photographs.
Piff is now investigating whether awe can spread between people, the degree to which these positive effects are seen in those who vicariously experience awe, and if these effects apply universally across cultures.
He was in constant awe of her, whether she was rolling enough grape leaves to fill a whole pressure cooker or dazzling onlookers as she danced the Charleston at a party.
In particular, whether in awe or horror, they continue to be enchanted by the pied piper Silvio Berlusconi, the former and perhaps future prime minister and fabulously wealthy media magnate.
The game designers are after one thing: engagement, whether through delight, awe, social connection with your friends/fellow fans.
Her awe concerning its smallest detail, whether the color of an autumn leaf or an ant's laborious journey, would often penetrate my workaday fatigue and persuade me to delay dinner in favor of lingering outside.
It's like saying to Eisenhower, four days after D-Day - why the hell haven't you got to Berlin yet?" In a week, or maybe 10 days, he says, we "will know whether shock and awe has worked" - although it is not clear precisely what will constitute "working".
Whether you feel awe on your Awe Walk depends not just on where you go, but on your attitude.
