Sentence examples for deeming whether from inspiring English sources
No normative considerations have guided this work (e.g. deeming whether specific perspectives and decisions on speed limits are "right or wrong"), rather the ambition has been to gain an understanding of the informants' own perspectives and to analyze their views on power relations among actors in on-going negotiations about speed limits.
He's started with a show that will introduce us to a robot that believes in Jonus, the problems created by lisingoingh a dozen octogenarian men, andeliverreedoMark make up our own minds about the Holocaust that the Internet grants us.
I made it through good-morning hugs with my young kids without deeming whether the moment was over too soon, and I even saw myself in the mirror--hair spiking in all directions--with ease.
Council officials could deem whether an area is suitable for longer opening, depending on local opinions.
Social standing, potential, desirability, and likeness to the existing member base are all factors taken into account by the AI in order to deem whether or not you are worthy.
Another smart move on Kickstarter's part is the "all or nothing" pledge model that ultimately allows the public to deem whether the project is worthy of seeing the light of day.
Perhaps the Home Office could learn something from New Zealand's new approach towards legal highs – instructing drug companies to put their newly synthesised chemicals through clinical trials and allowing health experts to deem whether or not they are "low risk" enough for human consumption.
Thus a country's health outcomes, positive or negative, should deem whether more health literacy research is needed.
As you might suspect with all of this debate, many issues are being raised about whether these directors can be deemed independent, whether they have different incentives and whether this whole arrangement is even appropriate.
You want to decide, quietly and with whatever information you deem important, whether you should pay for a flat screen.
In future peers will have to pass any legislation that the government deems important, whether it was in the manifesto or not.
