Sentence examples for remarks about whether from inspiring English sources

Another is titled "RICK'S REVERSAL ON AFGHANISTAN," and notes Mr. Perry's conflicting remarks about whether he supports a withdrawal of United States troops from the country.

Cue lots of snide blogosphere remarks about whether ­Williams was going commando or not – because, of course, it's highly likely that an international sports star would just ­forget to get dressed before ­going to work.

She did not mention, in her speech, how many doubts and outright prejudices were thrown her way when she was the candidate's wife, eight years ago the cutting remarks about whether she was too angry a woman for the job, which in some cases was another way of saying that a black woman did not belong in the White House.

Correction: May 5, 2000, Friday An article yesterday about a town hall meeting held by Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani in Rochester referred incorrectly in some copies to his remarks about whether he would seek the endorsement of the Independence Party if Patrick J. Buchanan was its presidential nominee.

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Some 1,500 miles away on Wednesday, DHS Secretary John Kelly met with Democratic lawmakers and made only vague remarks about whether he's still considering splitting up mothers and children at the border.

Williams is not so obsessed as to fail to recognise the flaw in Bill Shankly's often quoted remark about whether football is a matter of life or death (it's "more important than that", Shankly said).

The Romney campaign later released a statement by 36 (yes, 36!) foreign policy advisers accusing Mr. Obama of being "neither strong nor constant" and claiming his overheard remark raises questions about "whether a new period of even greater weakness and inconstancy would lie ahead if you are re-elected".

The film is about betrayal, personal and political, but it provides a new perspective on EM Forster's remark about whether to betray one's friend or one's country.

Perhaps NBC could have considered my remarks about making bridges". --On whether South Korean papers have unfairly placed a focus on the two U.S. swimmers who stole a $900 decoration from the Hyatt Hotel here: "I have to leave that to the judgment of the journalists.

Be aware that making defamatory or malicious remarks about your ex - whether it's in text or in speech - can potentially get you sued for libel or slander.