The phrase "determinants of whether" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce factors or elements that influence a decision or outcome. Here is an example: "The determinants of whether a student will succeed in college include their academic abilities, motivation, and support system."
The above recognises that policy and price are two important determinants of whether the SDG target can ever be achieved.
Barbara was a realist, and understood that the timing and machinations of politics and policy are key determinants of whether or not research findings are taken up.
But growth will be one of the most crucial determinants of whether the country can find its way back to fiscal health in the long run.
The presence or absence of such crops and their relative profitability were among the major determinants of whether or not a slave-owning society became a slave society.
Arthur Laffer, inventor of the famous curve, reckons that one of the most important determinants of whether a state does well or badly is not just the overall level of taxes but their structure too.
But the two main determinants of whether or not this will happen are oil prices and governments.Don't rely on the oil priceHigh oil prices are certainly doing their bit for greenery now, but they cannot be relied on to constrain hydrocarbon consumption.
The bus isn't a determinant of whether a child is "cool" or not.
Their vision, funding and capabilities will be a key determinant of whether we heal our divided nation over the next decade.
The main determinant of whether children work or attend school -- both across countries and across families -- is family income.
I do, however, take issue with using test scores as the sole determinant of whether a student is ready.
For the rest of us, the nature - and location - of your symptoms is an important determinant of whether you should don your slippers or your running shoes.
