Sentence examples for refer to whether from inspiring English sources

However, legal scholars have long interpreted natural born citizen to refer to whether someone acquired their citizenship at birth, not the geographic location where they were born.

In an online teaser to the program posted late Thursday, CBSNews writes that Tenet now claims that "the phrase 'slam dunk' didn't refer to whether Saddam Hussein actually had WMDs, says Tenet; the CIA thought he did.

Age matching variables refer to whether the applicant's age is below, within, or above the requested age range.

Terms like "participating preferred stock" and "non-participating preferred stock" refer to whether investors receive these rights; let's get into what these terms mean.

Experience matching variables refer to whether the applicant's experience is below, 0 2 years above, or more than 3 years above the requested experience level.

Owing to the aforementioned complexities of seed use or exchange practices, agricultural structure, increasing land use and maize cultivation intensity, weak regulatory and enforcement capacity in African countries, the safety issues refer to whether it would be feasible to recall a GM variety in case the unexpected happens.

Belnap and Steel (1976) refer to whether- and which-questions as elementary questions.

Seeking accountability for the oil leak, he assigned possible guilt equally, referring to "whether it was somebody in British Petroleum or somebody in the U.S. government".

For criterion (2), strand refers to whether a read aligned with the reference genome (plus) or as the reverse complement (minus).

Potability, he said, refers to whether the water is fit to drink.

"I let someone else decide those other things," Bell says when referring to whether Pietersen will return to international cricket.