Sentence examples for pursued whether from inspiring English sources

"It's about whether or not to pursue the life he's always pursued, whether he matters and is he going to continue or not," Mendes said.

It's about whether or not to pursue the life he's always pursued, whether he matters and is he going to continue or not.

In the first stage, Sub-Counties in the two Counties were purposively identified based on predominant livelihood strategies pursued, whether pastoral, agro-pastoral or off-farm.

The plan was developed without input from the L.A. Unified School District and could be pursued whether the district likes it or not. .

Although the hopeful narrative is the possibility of overcoming past deprivations and difference, any interventions pursued – whether through the logic of consumer marketing, personalized medicine, social policy or public health – are themselves potential reinscriptions of social, economic and cultural difference.

"I think that's a tough game plan for the Republicans to pursue, whether its February of 2009 or October of 2010".

But he suggested that the North's statement might be a positive sign and expressed interest in pursuing whether it might be possible to start negotiations.

That remark has fueled the uncertainty about what obstruction charges prosecutors might be able to pursue, whether state or federal prosecutors might pursue them, or whether any prosecutors have the stomach to continue to fight that aspect of the case.

It was unclear how the boy, Jashya Brown, died, officials said on Tuesday, though investigators were pursuing whether roughhousing with an older brother had contributed to his death.

Mr. Dingell said the committee would also pursue whether the Energy Department was subsidizing any institutes that worked with North Korea, Syria or other countries that are developing nuclear weapons or may be seeking to do so.

But pursuing whether Rodriguez told the truth will be difficult for the investigators; unlike law enforcement authorities, they have little power to compel a witness to speak with them.