The phrase "the point is whether" is correct and it can be used in written English.
It is used to introduce a point of discussion. For example, "The point is whether or not the new policy will benefit all citizens."
The point is whether I wish to be a job candidate who doesn't even know how to file properly.
"So the point is whether the odd and even car rule will solve the air pollution problem.
Almost beside the point is whether a meeting actually takes place, much less yields tangible progress toward reconciliation between two hostile populations.
"The point is whether the policy was suitable for the customer's needs rather than whether or not they were compelled to take it out".
"The point is whether or not the regulatory structure is adequate to deal with a programme like that which provokes such an extensive outcry," she said on Sky News.
The point is whether this is really the best one to be going ahead with, at a time when public capital spending generally is being cut.
"The point was whether you could get through a month.
The critical question at this point is whether the adult human body possesses such a capacity for thermogenesis that could be exploited by future therapy.
Since the text can no longer be modified, the only option at this point is whether or not to join.
"What is unclear at this point is whether the number of serious illnesses involving children are more than what we normally expect to see," Dr. Cartter said.
Rene Meulensteen's side are interested in a loan until the end of the season but the sticking point is whether Porto want to sell him.
