Sentence examples for different views on whether or from inspiring English sources
People have different views on whether or not a program meets that test". Collins is one of three Senate Republicans whom Obama hosted at the White House this week for one-on-one sessions in an attempt to win their support.
"People have different views on whether or not a program meets that test.
It seems that all observers from Taiwan recognized the differences between US classrooms and Taiwanese classrooms in terms of overall classroom atmosphere, but had different views on whether or not students learn something under such atmosphere.
In interviews this week, people in the industry offered different views on whether it was feasible — or desirable — for e-sports to shed their violent ways in a bid to shine up for a possible Olympic appearance.
As for the heavily subsidised nuclear sector, readers will have different views on whether nuclear energy is environmentally harmful or beneficial.
BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto may have very different views on whether they would work best as one company, but when it comes to the prices they charge their Chinese steel customers for iron ore, they're on the same page.
It was a difficult discussion and there were different views on whether we should set levels for intermediate products or for end products.
Since FA plays a conceptual role but no mathematical role, it is not surprising that there are widely different views on whether it is an important part of standard set theory ZFC or not.
Votkinsk 12. (S/NF) DFM Ryabkov said that Russia and the U.S. have different views on whether continuous monitoring at Votkinsk should be continued in the Stategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) follow-on agreement.
Responding to recent advances in decoding DNA that have thrown light into a murky corner of genetics, two articles in The New England Journal of Medicine today take different views on whether race is a meaningful factor in medicine.
Chief Justice John Marshall, one of the architects of the separation of powers doctrine in the United States, at various times held different views on whether judges could issue subpoenas to the president, according to the 1973 OLC memo.
