Sentence examples for devise whether from inspiring English sources
The frizzy-haired actor was a master at playing panicked characters caught up in schemes that only director Mel Brooks could devise, whether reviving a monster in Young Frankenstein or bilking Broadway in The Producers.
With his unkempt hair and big, buggy eyes, Wilder was a master at playing panicked characters caught up in schemes that only a madman such as Brooks could devise, whether reviving a monster in "Young Frankenstein" or bilking Broadway in "The Producers".
Such a simple test could be devised, but whether such a change in the law is to be made should be up to Congress to decide.
But the great challenge for the future will be to establish whether it is possible to devise experiments that can prove whether such a mechanism exists in nature.
Sooner or later, as the nation struggles to contain health care spending, we may need to devise measures to determine whether very high-priced drugs provide enough medical benefit to warrant paying the bill.
Though we may feel vulnerable, the United States is better able to devise and deploy countermeasures, whether against skyjacking or anthrax or any still-to-be-deployed threat, than any other nation in history.
But they differed over whether to devise a bailout similar to the U.S. one (See "Europe's Bailout (Pipe) Dreams").
For example, as suggested by Richard Burian, it might be timely (i) to explore the variation in the rates of lateral transfer in different gene families, and (ii) to devise ways to determine whether there are differences in selection regimes when genes from a given family are embedded in viral or plasmidial genomes on the one hand, or in cellular genomes on the other hand.
On a separate but related matter, I wonder whether we might devise a better mode of exchange.
Dr. Dembski wondered whether he could devise a way to find evidence of related patterns in the randomness of nature.
We construct a statistical framework and devise an algorithm to determine whether a genomic pacemaker is in effect (i.e rates of change vary with age).
