Sentence examples for proposition whether from inspiring English sources

The site's future will depend on whether that's distinctive enough a proposition, whether the quality can be maintained, and how well it faces off the inevitable competition.

She won't say – and she smiles and she recedes from the proposition – whether she thinks one or the other is better.

When on the road, it is nearly a 50-50 proposition whether he once dressed in the home locker room rather than the visiting one.

"What we're going to test on Nov. 7 is a very simple proposition: whether or not one can actually buy a seat in the United States Senate," he told supporters at a rally in Belleville.

Fassel said it was a 50-50 proposition whether wide receiver JOE JUREVICIUS, who sprained a knee ligament on Dec. 10, would be able to play in the Giants' next game.

Mr. Nashiri's case would also test another legal proposition: whether a state of war existed between the United States and Al Qaeda at the time of the Cole bombing — before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and the authorization by Congress to use military force against their perpetrators.

But it is not obvious that the contents of these intuitions are self-evident propositions; whether they are may depend on how self-evidence is understood.

In the example, a world is a proposition specifying whether the agent has health and whether he has wisdom.

And the new debate is a means of reawakening and reinvigorating that old debate on the basic proposition of whether there should be capital punishment in the United States.

The Australian Republican Movement believes there should be two plebiscites, one on the "yes, no" proposition of whether Australians want the country to become a republic and then, after a lengthy public debate, another plebiscite on the preferred model.

Responding to the latest legal challenge to the rules, a sharply divided Federal Communications Commission announced today that it had suspended them for 60 days to test the broadcasters' proposition and whether, in the absence of the rules, radio and television stations would commit more air time to political and controversial issues without provoking complaints about fairness.