Sentence examples for hugely whether from inspiring English sources
It doesn't matter hugely whether we call that 'rational' (it is not rational in the strong sense, but it is in the weak sense)—what matters is whether this weak sense of rational is sufficient to satisfy our concept of moral choice as being objectively defensible.
But the (estimated) $5 million Ethan Hawke chiller is already hugely profitable whether it holds up against the Paramount horror franchise or not.
(C2) "I don't think the Tinetti really seems to correlate hugely with whether they are actually are afraid of falling".
A key concern was the perceived lack of correlation between subjectively reported FoF and FES-I scores: "I don't think the Tinetti really seems to correlate hugely with whether they are actually are afraid of falling".
You've done so many different genres of plays and, obviously, hugely successful ones, whether it's "Angels in America" or "The Normal Heart".
And we have also learnt from research that the act of voting is habitual: it is hugely influenced by whether or not you do it the first time you are eligible to.
He writes: On reflection eavesdropping may have been a strange topic to pick from an essentially visual medium but listening in proved to be a hugely cinematic device, whether driving the plot forward, causing confusion or raising a smile as the embarrassment unfolds.
Financial aid, however, has a hugely positive impact on whether low-income students graduate.
Another hugely contentious issue is whether lenders like the I.M.F. will force Cypriot bank depositors to take losses in order to make the country's debt more manageable.
Emirates is sponsoring a team which will for the immediate future be the third team in New York – and the jury is still out on whether a hugely competitive media market can support even one.
In February, when Mr. Fager was named chairman of CBS News, his tepid response to the hugely public question of whether she might continue as anchor (Mr. Fager said he hadn't thought about it yet) sent an additional signal to Ms. Couric and her representatives: it was time to move on.
