Sentence examples for produced whether from inspiring English sources

"You can't look at a bottle of ethanol and tell how it's produced, whether it's sustainable.

"This is oil that's going to be produced whether or not there's a Keystone pipeline," Shultz said.

Merrick was brassy, tyrannical and diabolically smart as he strove to turn every show he produced, whether it was "Hello, Dolly!" or "Marat/Sade," into something epochal.

Then he checks to see whether manmade snow has been produced, whether there is fresh snow and what the air temperature is at the top and the bottom.

It's important to note that the oil is almost assuredly going to continue being produced, whether or not this particular route is approved).

He said the bill was far too specific about how much of certain kinds of fuels must be produced, whether from corn, various other plant fibers or animal fats.

"Producing is producing, whether you're on Broadway or television," said Ms. Berman, the new president for entertainment at the Fox Broadcasting Company.

Should companies be measured by how much they produce, whether they ship across state lines, the types of products they produce, or some combination of those factors?

My author's voice informs every page I produce, whether the subject is a fictional woman recalling in first person how she asked a man to cut her hair so he would propose marriage to her, or a cultural musing on how the ancient Egyptian proscription against "eating one's heart" (being angry) might elucidate our popular malediction to "eat your heart out".

Kroes stressed that people should become more open to online models, allowing creators to make their work accessible but also recognising the price of a product or a service, "Whatever you're producing, whether it's a scientific experiment or a new video mash-up, making it isn't free.

The English language is like London: proudly barbaric yet deeply civilised, too, common yet royal, vulgar yet processional, sacred yet profane: each sentence we produce, whether we know it or not, is a mongrel mouthful of Chaucerian, Shakespearean, Miltonic, Johnsonian, Dickensian and American.