Sentence examples for clarity over whether from inspiring English sources
The euro zone's volatility is largely a result of a lack of clarity over whether the authorities have the will to tackle excessive debt loads and uncompetitive economies.
There needs to be clarity over whether the nature of Lord Blencathra's dual role, as both a parliamentarian and lobbyist, has breached the Lords Code of Conduct.
Ms Purdy, who suffers from multiple sclerosis, asked for clarity over whether her husband would face prosecution should he help her take her life in Switzerland.
Mr Entwistle said his resignation was the "honourable thing to do" but it leaves the future of Newsnight in the balance, with no clarity over whether the plug will be pulled on it or not.
Instead, she says it is an attempt to gain legal clarity over whether the government is entitled to trigger article 50, or whether this must be approved by parliament.
Frequent problems or issues arise, such as the wrong binding site of the target protein, screening using an unsuitable small-molecule database, the choice of docking pose, high dock score but failed in molecular dynamics (MD) simulation, and lack of clarity over whether the compound is an inhibitor or agonist.
Spark's directors disagree saying the proposals lack clarity, especially over whether existing executives would play a part going forward.
The OECD report underlines the importance of cracking down on the misuse of shell companies and enforcing more clarity over ownership of companies and trusts, whether through accessible corporate registers a move being pushed by some G20 countries, led by Britain or by tougher regulation of service providers that do the paperwork for new firms.
The MPs also want more clarity over funding, raising questions as to whether the Education Funding Agency can be both the funder and regulator.
There was a lack of clarity over who owns a policy – and indeed whether such a policy exists".
"There was a lack of clarity over who owns a policy — and indeed whether such a policy exists," said Rory Stewart, the committee's chairman.
