The phrase "examine whether to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a decision-making process or a question about a potential action or decision. Example: Before making any changes to our company's policies, we must carefully examine whether to implement them in all departments or only in specific ones.
A committee has also been set up to examine whether to ban violent neo-Nazi groups.
Police are continuing to examine whether to bring charges against the former mayor for electoral fraud.
Mr. Evans promised to examine whether to impose sweeping measures to protect the industry under existing trade law.
He said regulators would also examine whether to impose federal "speculative limits" on futures contracts for energy products.
Clegg said that a review by the Lib Dem president, Tim Farron, would examine whether to change the burden of proof required before action is taken.
Instead, the delegates agreed that a United Nations working group should be set up to examine whether to introduce more international oversight of the Internet's semiformal administrative bodies.
He said a group of Brooklyn brokers would be examining whether to impose a similar rule.
It examined whether to allow evidence gathered from phone tapping and other sources to be used in court – as opposed to it being restricted to intelligence gathering purposes.
Ministers are understood to be examining whether to severely tighten the rules of personal service companies before George Osborne's autumn statement on 25 November.
And she said she was committed to quickly examining whether to restore the uptick rule, which was repealed by the commission in 2007.
Every week in court such reports are publicly examined, whether to assess claims for compensation, or the defence of diminished responsibility, or the plea of unfitness for trial.
