Sentence examples for to complete whether from inspiring English sources

It's also worth noting that some courses such as medicine, dentistry and engineering take more than three years to complete whether they are taught in England or Scotland so students wanting to study those subjects will be no worse off choosing a university in Scotland.

The topic guide was designed to identify whether participants found the WEMWBS items easy to complete and whether they understood them in the same way as the general UK population.

There was some criticism of the 27-page research form that patients who participate in the study are required to complete and whether it could be shortened.

These investigated whether respondents would use phones to complete COAs again, whether the questionnaire was easy to complete and read, whether the touchscreen could be used, and also the usability of the questionnaire (see online supplement 2).

Data was not available on whether the non-completers simply refused to complete the questionnaires or whether they had left the service and could not be traced.

So, too, is the fact that you will often use your phone to try to complete the task – whether flicking over to your email or making a phone call – while holding all the details in your brain.

The last part of the method should indicate how to complete the dish, whether that means letting it cool for 10 minutes before slicing or garnishing with chopped cilantro.

The firm is also officially 're-evaluating' whether to complete a scheme now underway in Worcestershire.

WHEN the revolutionary Catalan architect Antonio Gaudí died in 1926, a battle broke out here among politicians and architects over whether to complete his spectacular Sagrada Familia church.

Investigators were looking into at least one more criminal case, Sgt. Vance said, and also considering whether to complete more wide-ranging probes.

"The government should study the costs before deciding whether to complete decontamination or reallocate the money to help people rebuild their lives," researcher Junko Nakanishi told state broadcaster NHK.