Sentence examples for has pondered whether from inspiring English sources

A bride-to-be has pondered whether Ed Miliband will show up at her wedding – after he made a surprise appearance during her hen party.

For weeks, Washington has pondered whether the president's need to build a coalition against terrorism would trump the unilateral tendencies he showed until Sept. 11.

One reason is that Mr Berlusconi seems to have been preoccupied with his own problems, both in court (where he faces corruption charges) and in the media world (where he has pondered whether and how to divest himself of some of his vast assets).

Over the past 125 years, the Supreme Court has pondered whether it is constitutional for the government to force the use of regulated, cost-based fees in many different infrastructure contexts.

David Upp had pondered whether the vacations had been a trigger for her, but he wasn't satisfied with that explanation.

If you've pondered whether to sink a cool couple of grand into a fancy new three-dimensional TV but didn't want to mess around with those dorky glasses, you may want to sit tight for a few more years.

Since that decision and the mayhem it created, experts have pondered whether the court fully understood the ramifications of upending almost 100 years of settled law by deregulating corporate spending rules assembled during that time.

The first movie was thoughtful enough to have pondered whether this fellow -- modeled after one of history's great mad men, mind you -- is rational and balanced enough to handle this power.

Buckingham himself provides evidence that he slept in the same bed as the King, writing to James many years later that he had pondered: "whether you loved me now ... better than at the time which I shall never forget at Farnham, where the bed's head could not be found between the master and his dog".

Since man first etched images on cave walls, he has pondered his demise, whether by fires, storms, meteors, gods, wars, plagues, alien invaders, nuclear weapons, financial meltdowns or anything that speaks to his insignificance against the designs of larger forces.

Like tennis players who have come of age in the era of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, Cseh has pondered the question of whether it is the worst of timing or the best.