Sentence examples for contends whether from inspiring English sources

It is not, as the dissent contends, whether a Legislature may defend its districting decisions based on a "stereotype" about African-American voting behavior.

Philosophically, the security perspective contends, whether implicitly or explicitly, even more than the charity frame, that the strongest identity is that of nation-state.

The narrow issue before the panel was whether this was an issue of conduct detrimental to the league, which would fall under Goodell's jurisdiction, or, as the players' union contended, whether the offering of money to players constituted an improper payment, which would be a salary-cap violation, the penalties for which would be decided by an arbitrator.

But there has been little precedent in New York, as elsewhere, for the decisions that now face Judge Snyder: whether the warning by Dr. Stone, once given, equals public disclosure and can be shared with a jury, or, as prosecutors also contend, whether the patient's voluntary waiver of confidentiality to his parents opened the door to allow his doctor to testify about what he said.

Yet the story of classic Hollywood is the story of artists contending, whether by compromises or ruses, with the absolute power of blustery and tyrannical bosses; the celebrated dream factories were also the graveyards of dreams, in which many of the great films serve as the headstones.

Nevertheless, some of the problems with which very few of these studies have been able to contend (whether Putnam's original study) or later work, have been (1) difficulty controlling for selection based on preferences for local good provision, (2) issues with the small size or highly-aggregated nature of the data, and (3) difficulty finding credible measures of inequality and fractionalization.

Although it can be contended whether the use of antibiotics in the food industry contributes to antimicrobial resistance, it is clear that food-borne pathogens also increasingly acquire resistance to antimicrobial interventions.

They might, he contends, test whether a student knows the name of a certain concept but not whether that student can actually use that concept.

This "realist" view is also suggested by canons such as B72, which contends that whether or not something is the kind of thing designated by a term is not determined arbitrarily by our deeming it so, but by whether that is in fact its name (ming).

So what better time to contemplate the basketball mortality of Kobe Bryant, to decide whether the new-look Clippers can contend or whether this mercifully short season will be the Thunder's coming-out party?

The big question, critics contend, is whether all those people actually get the health care the government has promised.