Sentence examples for is relevant to whether from inspiring English sources

But none of this epistemological stuff is relevant to whether there are strings; ontology is one thing, epistemology quite another.

What information about the accused and the complainant is relevant to whether or not they should be believed?

"And this, to me, makes a difference," she added, "and is relevant to whether or not he is looking to commit further crimes and be a danger".

"The US is not part [of those discussions] but what happens to [the protocol] is relevant to whether there will be understandings on future regimes [and these] are still controversial and difficult subjects".

How the cause is described is relevant to whether an explanation occurs.

The charge mass is relevant to whether the residual momentum of fragments is large enough to penetrate the back face.

But Colonel Lind said that "evidence of the path of the intelligence" might be "relevant to whether the accused knew or did not know he was dealing with the enemy," and that it would not sidetrack the trial.

More importantly, he made the suggestion that the absence of such laws may be relevant to whether mental events ever cause physical events.

By contrast, Cartwright favors a "pluralistic" account, according to which a variety of diverse criteria are relevant to whether a relationship is causal and which of these are most appropriate or important will depend on the causal claim at issue.

(Note that it does not follow that attributability is sufficient for punishing wrongdoing or even expressing negative attitudes to the one who does wrong. Other considerations will be relevant to whether this sort of reaction is justified).

The High Court held that 'The discretion to cancel a visa conferred upon the Minister under s 501(2) of the Act is unfettered in its terms'[126] noting that 'Parliament has left it to the Minister to decide the matters which are relevant to whether a person who fails the character test should be permitted to remain in Australia.