Sentence examples for deciding whether to free from inspiring English sources

Widening a diplomatic rift with Britain, Iran said Tuesday that it was still deciding whether to free eight British sailors and marines it had arrested Monday, but indicated that the men could be freed shortly.

A10 Iran Weighs Action on Soldiers Iran said it was deciding whether to free eight British sailors and marines it had arrested, but indicated the men could be freed shortly.

The Scottish authorities indicated Thursday that they would decide next week whether to free him.

Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez, staff writer at the SF Bay Guardian was at Tuesday's SFMTA meeting, where the mayor-appointed Board of Directors was deciding whether to give free rides to kids and seniors or give drivers free parking on Sundays.

Mr Mitchell's successor in the international development role, Justine Greening, will decide in December whether to free up the remaining £21m.

Peru's exports to the United States, a quarter of the total, are hostage to the American Congress, which is deciding whether to ratify a free-trade agreement signed by both countries (and ratified by Peru).

It is no secret that he still resents the way Mr. Corzine steamrolled him while deciding whether to challenge the free-spending senator in a Democratic gubernatorial primary, and he can't be relishing the prospect of giving up the stage he has appeared on -- from Trenton to New Orleans -- for the past year.

People and organizations take the license terms into consideration on deciding whether to adopt and use free software and, later, if it is worthy contributing to or reusing the source code [7, 8, 16, 21]. Figure 1 depicts this thesis causal chain, from intellectual property choice to attractiveness and then software quality/project success.

People were deciding whether to watch college football for free or the U.F.C. at a price.

The article was most welcome for those deciding whether to donate -- for money, for free or not at all.

Congress is still considering whether to require these lobbying-by-proxy campaigns to disclose their operations, but it is unlikely.Congress has also had a terribly difficult time deciding whether to curb the lavish trips and free meals that lobbyists hand out.