Sentence examples for schemes whether from inspiring English sources

We need reassurance that it can deliver the benefits intended and that these benefits are greater than those of other transport schemes – whether in the department's project pipeline or not – which may be foregone.

The problem that still exists with these schemes, whether under the old or the new system, is that if the shine comes off them we will still be stuck with them, and for years to come.

It's a story that would slot right in to Nikil Saval's absorbing history of office life, which again and again sees utopian schemes – whether born of ideological fervour or modish pseudoscience – crashing against the rocks of reality, with the best intentions leading either to disaster or to a version of the status quo ante.

Quite clearly, the FA does not pay him such an enviable salary to go around commenting on the subversion of its own rules on third-party ownership and offering advice on dubious get-rich-quick schemes, whether or not he thought he was in a private conversation.

Not at all: fraudulent clients are not entitled to help with their fraudulent schemes, whether intentional, negligent, or even purely innocent.

The experimental results exhibit better performance of the proposed scheme than other schemes whether in the on off MDC environment or packet lossy network, especially about 15 dB improvements for the frames with scene change.

And textbooks continue to be essential in the education scheme, whether on paper or online.

Belichick's defenses are usually adept at disguising their coverage scheme, whether they are playing man-to-man or zone, or whether they intend to blitz.

The history of historiography suggests, however, that no grand scheme, whether of Augustine, Hegel, or Marx, can be "disconfirmed" by empirical evidence.

A recent tally by the World Bank found only nine countries without some anti-poverty scheme, whether income-contingent cash payments, subsidies for food or public-work schemes which offer a low wage for manual labour.

For example, big investment houses and accounting firms would no longer be able to charge, say, $25 million for a scheme whether it succeeds or not, but $50 million if the corporation wants its money back if the deal fails.