Sentence examples for may deciding whether from inspiring English sources

Let's set aside that such a state would have a hard time every May deciding whether to mark a Day of Independence for its Jewish citizens or a Day of Catastrophe for its Arab citizens.

As a result, it has now become the new orthodoxy to say that the 2015 election may well be settled in Scotland, because the SNP's gains (or lack of them) may decide whether Labour emerges on 7 May as the largest single party in the new parliament.

A hearing next week may decide whether the course will be abandoned.

How the Americans perform in this World Cup may decide whether they've evolved enough.

Someone else decides when the show will start; we may decide whether to attend, but, once we take our seats, we join the ride and surrender our will.

Their quality may decide whether Self Made Hero is destined to provide us with a parallel canon of unforgettable works or merely a string of well-intentioned oddities.

Many Americans may decide whether Mr Bush is "ready" in this sense only when they come to pull the lever on November 7th.

But the next few days may decide whether our glorious European Union doesn't look a little bit more like that mournful ghost of the Middle East: Arab unity.

Now the Supreme Court may decide whether Congress can force the State Department to list "Israel" as a place of birth on passports when a child is born in Jerusalem.

After the deal players may decide whether to stay in the game or drop the hand; if they drop, they usually must pay a forfeit.

The candidates' ability to walk that line may decide whether Democrats maintain control of the House of Representatives, and could affect several Senate contests and governor's races.