Sentence examples for clarity about whether from inspiring English sources

But neither he nor Tillerson offered any clarity about whether the United States really planned to send Central American migrants to Mexico.

Earlier, the company's co-founder, Sergey Brin, said there was a lack of clarity about whether the Hong Kong-hosted service would remain available from the mainland.

There are also some hopes that Mr. Bernanke will provide clarity about whether he plans to leave the Fed when his term runs out in January, which would probably influence the future direction of Fed policy.

In their often chaotic babble of memos, lists and smudgy, photocopied newspaper clippings, often as not there is a lack of clarity about whether an accused scout leader was exonerated, convicted or neither.

Ms. Palin's visit here — to start her still-mysterious One Nation bus tour along the East Coast — provided no clarity about whether she will run for the Republican presidential nomination.

Republicans sense a new opportunity to win back the White House, but there was little clarity about whether voters would choose someone from the party establishment, an outsider or a hybrid.

Resolving one key issue would help bring some clarity about the overall purpose: whether or not a target should now be set, for significantly reducing carbon emissions from the power sector by 2030?

If financial support is to be provided to practices, there needs to be clarity about the revenue source; specifically whether the money comes from service development or educational budgets.

Lack of clarity about this alters the expectation of whether ookinetes are expected to demonstrate classical foraging behaviour, such as random walks, tumbling or true chemotaxis to facilitate midgut exit (Berg, 1976), or follow a relatively simple (and energy efficient) strategy of moving along a straight line until they reach the epithelium.

A new mood is abroad in corporate Japan, but it is a mood that craves clarity: clarity about what the rules governing corporate behaviour actually are, about whether those rules will be enforced, and whether the courts can be appealed to efficiently during disputes.

They are hoping for more clarity about the sequence of events and to learn whether the dog might have attacked Mr. Abdullah.