Sentence examples for separately on whether from inspiring English sources

Syriza, the leftist main opposition party, accused Mr Samaras of arranging a cover-up in order to stay in government, insisting that lawmakers should vote separately on whether to indict Mr Venizelos, too.

MPs will vote on legislation in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland will decide separately on whether to implement any change in the law.

Tests of historical selection were performed separately on Group 1 and Group 2 alleles in order to clarify whether they were under different selective pressures.

The Republican frontrunner has separately wavered on whether to denounce white supremacist groups that have rallied to his campaign.

The liability of the school and the archdiocese, which are represented separately, turns on whether they knew or should have known that there was reason to investigate Ms. Baisi's conduct.

We considered the 99 of 105 cells whose responses were well fitted by the normalization model (the model accounted for >80% of the explainable variance), and we fitted their responses separately depending on whether the animal was stationary or moving.

Therefore, the superiority of using nanoparticles and ultrasound mutually over using them separately on water solidification depends on whether the nucleating effect of foreign nanoparticles can compensate for the weakened effect of cavitation bubbles.

Total time: 30 minutes plus cooking time, which will depend on whether it's cooked in the turkey or separately.

A key question is whether these four gene families (Ssty1/2, Asty, Sly and Orly) were amplified separately on Yq during mouse evolution, or whether there was a single period of amplification increasing the copy number of all genes simultaneously.

Separately on Monday, the culture secretary, Sajid Javid, repeatedly declined to say whether he believed Newmark had fallen victim to "legitimate" journalism.

Separately on the Andrew Marr Show the Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg also refused to be drawn on whether he would support a fee increase, changing the subject when questioned on the matter.