Sentence examples for spent on whether from inspiring English sources
Regarding Maureen Dowd's "Mosque madness" (Views, Aug. 19): How strange that so much energy is being spent on whether to build a building or not.
That means no one ― not the IG investigators, not AFRICOM, not CENTCOM personnel ― seems to have any idea how much of that money was spent, what it was spent on, whether the funded projects were ever completed, or whether any of it made a difference in the fight against illegal drugs in Africa and the Middle East.
You have to identify what you'll want to spend on, whether it's a Coach bag (which really does last years longer than those pieces of crap you spend $30 on in Loehmann's) or a Jamaican vacation.
The letter to Morse asks that the NAO investigate what the money has been spent on and whether contracts signed by the trust were procured suitably.
Again, details of what the amount was or will be spent on – and whether aid money has been part of the guarantee – are subject to speculation.
With health care costs increasing at a much faster rate than inflation, health care (and health insurance), is eating up wage/income gains … Employees need to understand that money spent on them — whether wages or benefits — is fungible from the standpoint of the employer.
It seems a practical impossibility to bypass the topic; students will inevitably press their teachers about the origin of life as such, and class time will be spent on it whether abiogenesis is in the syllabus or not.
But as Barend Vlaardingerbroek observes, "It seems a practical impossibility to bypass the topic; students will inevitably press their teachers about the origin of life as such, and class time will be spent on it whether abiogenesis is in the syllabus or not" (2010, p. 433).
There's a lot of memory being spent on hardware, whether it's HoloLens or Google, or Oculus and Samsung.
Shell declined to say how much it had already spent on Al Karaana, or whether it would have to include a significant write-off in its first-quarter results.
It's a story that has raised many issues, including how much should be spent on fundraising and whether or not charities should continue operating if they aren't spending enough on frontline services.
