Sentence examples for gate whether from inspiring English sources

"I almost have a memory of standing at a garden gate, whether it is fantasy or not," she says.

"I remember old ladies, 70 or 80, coming to the gate – whether I played cricket or not, I don't think they really cared, but the chance to talk to me and go back to being 30 or 40 made their face light up".

When the Nashville group didn't want to speak up for themselves, I volunteered to ask the guy at the gate whether he could make sure their flight was held at DFW.

And he's also widened the genre's gates, whether for middle-class values or high-fashion and high-art dreams.

Bill Gates told a Senate panel in March that the H-1B quota was endangering America's future and should be abolished.Senator Edward Kennedy asked Mr Gates whether this might cause a brain drain in poor countries.

James Cannavino, who was chief strategist at IBM and is now chief executive of Perot Systems, has this to say about Ballmer and Gates: "Whether they were just playing on the gullibility of the industry, or whether they positioned it that way, they told the world they were going to OS/2, when they were really headed to Windows.

Australian citizens insert their ePassports into a reader, the picture is compared with their face caught on camera and the gate decides whether the two images match.

Despite all the speculation about what could adorn our wrists – and it is fun to speculate – there's just no way to know what the big players will do, how good these new experiences will be (out of the gate), and whether even early adopters and fanatics will buy these new devices at the same pace at which we've been accustomed to buying cell phones.

But whether these structural movements in the C-terminus activate the channel by opening the lower bundle-crossing gate, or whether they operate via the upper filter gate remains unclear (Cohen et al, 2009; Mathie et al, 2010).

Republicans pushed Gates over whether withdrawal would definitely begin in July 2011 or whether it depended on conditions.

America may debate how many nuclear weapons it should have, but in Britain even some among the top brass think that nukes are too expensive; Mr Gates wonders whether America needs 11 aircraft-carrier groups; some people in Britain and France ask whether they can buy new ones at all.