Sentence examples for challenge of whether from inspiring English sources

For those pastors in Alabama who had been horrified by Trump, Moore represented an escalation of the same challenge, of whether partisanship was a convincing reason to upend the normal moral categories.

Clare Travis-Punter, the only British person to make the cut, was more modest than most – saying she joined the site for "the challenge of whether I would be accepted or not".

"Short term, politically, the age divide heightens polarization," Mr. Suro said "Long term," he added, "there's the challenge of whether older citizens will pay for the education of the children of immigrants".

(How many of the self-styled feminists who chastised Jenna Franklin for buying into a "beauty myth" were willing to criticize Olivia Newton-John for not embracing her scar?) Yet once we reject the naturalist fallacy that we are making some women "whole" while merely "enhancing" others, we confront the challenge of whether we are willing to fund breast surgery for any women or men who desire it?

For example, one participant described the ethical challenge of whether to give a suicidal patient permission to leave the ward or not.

Assembly of large tandem repeat DNA sequence is problematic for in silico assembly, in particular the challenge of whether to align two identical sequences as the same or separate given that in vivo they may actually be immediately adjacent to one another.

A particular impetus for consolidation, said Kent Swig, a partner in Terra Holdings (along with David Burris, Arthur Zeckendorf and William Lie Zeckendorf), is the challenge of deciding whether to rent or buy.

"One challenge of this, whether you use a computer or your brain, is deciding what's signal and what's noise".

I was starting my PhD at Cambridge and embarking on the scientific challenge of determining whether the universe had always existed and would always exist or had begun with a big explosion.

But the volatile security situation in post-Qaddafi Libya has added to the challenge of determining whether it was purely a local group of extremists who initiated the fatal assault or whether the attackers had ties to international terrorist groups, as Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton suggested Wednesday.

Finally, the role of evaluative considerations in the application of ordinary descriptive terms like 'vehicle' raises a challenge for any thorough-going scepticism about value: the challenge of deciding whether to adopt a thorough-going scepticism about the meaning and application of descriptive language, which seems to follow from general scepticism concerning values.