Sentence examples for examination into whether from inspiring English sources
David asked the government to commit to carrying out an examination into whether current policies needed to be changed and said an independent United Nations-led investigation on possible breaches of humanitarian and international law in Yemen was needed.
For Saturday afternoon, or some other contemplative time, I recommend Dan Engber's piece in Slate "The Concussion Panic," a deeply researched scientific examination into whether football concussions really do drive players to suicide.
Those loans are now among a number of Countrywide mortgages at the center of an examination into whether a number of top politicians in Washington — members of Congress, the cabinet and celebrated advisers — received favorable deals from a company whose lax lending standards are at the center of the subprime mortgage crisis.
Authorities are calling for an examination into whether HARD Summer took steps to ensure the safety of its patrons.
The Internal Revenue Service succumbed to pressure from Republican members of Congress last month when it suddenly shut down its examinations into whether five large donors had violated the law by not declaring their contributions to political 501(c)(4) groups as gifts, a lawyer representing progressive donors alleged Monday.
"There is greater pressure on students because there is only one examination that determines whether you get into university," said Kelly Mok.
It was an examination into the nature of art, theirs and everybody else's.
As it is currently unclear how inner speech may become transmuted into AHs, an examination of whether dissociation and/or self-esteem are potential mediators is of considerable potential value.
That question, which has particular relevance for school districts weighing whether to reduce or ax their physical education programs to save money, motivated a number of stimulating new examinations into the interplay of activity and attention.
The International Criminal Court said last week it was opening preliminary examinations into the war on drugs.
By John McNulty, Russell Maloney, and Harold Ross The New Yorker, October 21 , 1939P. 13 One of the things a digestive specialist is likely to inquire into in the course of an examination is whether or not his patient visited the Chicago World's Fair, the reason being that amoebic dysentery was fairly rife there for a time and it leaves its effects.
