Sentence examples for remark whether from inspiring English sources

Frankly, I'm a little bit concerned about Fiorina's grasp of sexism in society, given this remark: "Whether they agree with Sarah Palin or not, I think women are highly sensitized now to sexism".

The effect of the remarks, whether intended or not, was to reinforce the perception of Turkey as an outsider.

There's a striking pattern to his outrageous remarks, whether insulting women, Muslims or people with disabilities.

It was not entirely clear from his remarks whether one of the flashpoints he was consigning to the past tense was his higher education package, rejected by the Senate.

It is hard to tell from Ms. Palin's remarks whether she understands how profoundly Dick Cheney has reshaped the vice presidency — as part of a larger drive to free the executive branch from all checks and balances.

We may see in Kerry's remarks whether the British opt-out has made for so much as a minor speed bump in the Obama administration's perceived thrust toward military action.

You must wonder what these three extraordinary men would make of Gayle's latest remarks, whether Constantine really helped push the Race Relations Act through parliament so that Gayle wouldn't have to fight for the right to make a fool of himself in a pitchside interview.

The continuing obsession with Steinbrenner's remarks, whether tame or temperamental, is as much about his ability to commandeer back pages with his mouth as it is about the ultracompetitive local sports marketplace, especially the circulation war between The Daily News and The Post.

Brody's Complicity in CIA Bombings Chance remarks (whether overheard or slipped accidentally) are integral to many Christie plots.

It wasn't clear from Mr. Al Khulaifi's remarks whether the new law would incorporate promised modifications of Qatar's kafala or sponsorship system that put workers at the mercy of their employers.

Assad declared "No dialogue with terrorists", but it was not clear from his remarks whether he would agree to send delegates to a conference that may falter before it starts due to disagreements between its two main sponsors and their allies.