Sentence examples for essential question of whether from inspiring English sources

But the Koran is ambiguous on the essential question of whether slavery should exist.

The essential question of whether the state law should trump the attorney general's directive, or vice versa, is one that is almost certain to wind up in a court battle.

But Muslims have, in addition, yet to resolve the essential question of whether laws should emanate from the people or from God (see article).Such points may seem abstract but they have practical consequences.

Almost nine years after the 2001 invasion, after more than a thousand American deaths, the United States remains undecided about the essential question of whether the Taliban can be reformed, and unable to conclude whether Karzai's government should ultimately seek to defeat the Taliban or learn to share power with them.

And yet these recent issues would seem entirely peripheral to the more essential question of whether spending tens of millions of dollars and turning over acres and acres of land to a sport whose hourly caloric expenditure falls short of considerably less expensive forms of exercise — Ultimate Frisbee, for instance, or jogging — is really the maximally efficient use of the city's resources.

Working this way fulfills those same needs, takes on the hungry ghost of consumerism," and speaks to the desire for something beyond in this case, the essential question of whether we are alone in the universe.

It's been almost less than one year ago when Greece holds a referendum the essential question of which was whether or not the Greek people want Greece to stay in the Europe by keeping being a member of the euro currency.

Which is, of course, the essential question of every dystopia.

And basically the essential question of every teenager, too.

But for anyone with energy left, here is my print column: IN MUCH of continental Europe, where over-manning is rife, two separate arbiters are needed to settle the essential Christmas question of whether children have been naughty or nice.

IN MUCH of continental Europe, where over-manning is rife, two separate arbiters are needed to settle the essential Christmas question of whether children have been naughty or nice.