Sentence examples for individual about whether from inspiring English sources

The state's force – which covers Bassendean where Harris was born – declined to comment on any questions "specific to an individual" about whether they were planning to investigate and charge Harris in those cases.

"Like any detention centre, people are segregated in different units and the judgements are made by the professionals about the threat level from individuals, about whether or not they are then accommodated with other people of a lower risk," Dutton said.

It's about the individual, and about whether or not they're at that place to change".

Mr. Lewis added: "It's just a highly individual decision about whether you want to have surgery on your genitals.

I will not be able to provide an update to individual readers about whether or not I am going to ask their question.

The No 10 spokeswoman said it was a matter of "individual choice" about whether people wanted to return home early and advised any worried holidaymakers to talk to their airline or tour operator.

Officials in Alabama are making individual decisions about whether to follow the order of the federal judge or the decree of their chief justice.

RON: I think it's a very individual issue about whether the treatment can be deemed to be appropriate for the patient, not based on statistics.

A journalist observed a grant review panel for the American Cancer Society and suggested that decisions were strongly influenced by individual preference about whether the research was important; the pressure to find tiny flaws in a grant proposal, so that it might be excluded; and the ability of one or two reviewers to change the preferences of others, a "cheerleader" effect.

Human subject means a living individual about whom an investigator (whether professional or student) conducting research obtains (1) Data through intervention or interaction with the individual, or (2) Identifiable, private information.

A utilitarian strategy, however, is a top-down affair because it relies on a community-wide programme, rather than on individuals' choices about whether to get vaccinated.Persuading people to act in the interests of society rather than on their own behalf is likely to be harder than showing mathematically that this is the best thing to do.