Sentence examples for deciding whether to try from inspiring English sources

"That should be a cautionary note for other countries deciding whether to try to take advantage of the rise in standards in the United States," Geithner added.

The ability to turn a contest and contribute goals are the prime reasons David Moyes considered Mata last summer and is again deciding whether to try to prise him away from Chelsea before 1 February.

Mr. Carmany said the city was deciding whether to try to run four stoplights along the route with portable generators, or to use the police, but he was concerned about the safety of officers in the dark.

Now, in what is expected to be a high-scoring Super Bowl between two explosive offenses, Caldwell and New Orleans Saints Coach Sean Payton will probably have plenty of opportunities to test their acumen and nerve in deciding whether to try for 2 in the biggest game of their careers.

Don Montuori, an editor at Packaged Facts, which compiles consumer data and is a division of MarketResearch.com in New York, said that between longer working hours and worsening traffic in most cities, "it's little wonder that the No. 1 issue for most consumers today when deciding whether to try a new product is convenience".

Strategy is confined to deciding whether to try the powerful attack that has a 60percentt chance of working or the weaker attack that has a 90percentt chance, and role-playing consists entirely of periodically deciding what new power a character should acquire.

Another court is trying to decide whether Priceline.com's name-your-own-price business plan is protectable by patent.

Instead it must decide whether to try improving the economy by other means.

The couple said they had not decided whether to try to record their marriage license again.

Mr. Hess said the city had not decided whether to try to block future shoots.

They have not yet decided whether to try to recoup the money.