"consensus whether" is a valid and grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use "consensus whether" to introduce a question about a group's agreement or shared opinion. Example: After conducting a survey among our office staff, we reached a consensus whether additional training should be provided.
"The climate is changing," the milder Jeb Bush has allowed, but adds, against nearly absolute scientific consensus, "whether men are doing it or not".
Problems are solved in-house; residents meet, and meet, until they reach consensus, whether on sanitation or schooling.
He said the nation should "look to the future" in a spirit of consensus: "Whether in the north or south, we are all children of Tunisia," he said.
There is no consensus whether absolute U-NGAL concentrations or urinary NGAL/creatinine (U-NGAL/Cr) ratios should be used when chronic tubular dysfunction is studied.
Now, nearly two weeks later, the town is still buzzing, though there is no consensus whether it was simply a defiant Halloween costume, as school officials and their lawyers maintain, or a constitutionally protected act of protest, as Kevin says.
This feature is not unique to Rasmussen Reports: a poll that substantially differs from the consensus, whether in a Democratic or Republican direction, is usually not one that you'll want to bet on.
But the topics of debate are not just about whether there is a scientific consensus or whether a cap and trade is better than a carbon tax.
It is not known whether it represents a fully formed consensus or whether there might be dissenting assessments.
But there was little consensus about whether they wanted Mr. Hart to be reinstated or whether the shelter should remain no-kill.
There remains little consensus on whether this has actually worked.
However, there is no consensus on whether functionalization of graphene enhances thermal conductivities (TCs) of composites.
