Sentence examples for differing on whether from inspiring English sources

Half the electorate knows who they are voting for and what they think the "big issue" is for the election – with the committed voters of each party differing on whether it is the NHS, the economy or immigration that matters most.

Reasonable people can easily differ on whether to take offense and what, if anything, to say.

On a different but relevant note, response results will differ on whether absolute or percentage differences are calculated.

Contemporary accounts of friendship differ on whether family members, in particular one's children before they become adults, can be friends.

We see the same people, but we differ on whether we like or dislike one or the other and on what that person may eventually do for our country.

Experts differ on whether moving the waste early makes any difference to nuclear power or to safety.

Even with humans you only get an 85% accuracy because views differ on whether a word is positive or negative, and one person's view of a subject may be different to that of a specialist.

White House aides differ on whether that is possible.

Authorities differed on whether that tactic was permissible.

Even today, historians differ on whether it did.

People who work on cars for a living differ on whether special additives help.