Sentence examples for to suggest whether from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to suggest whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to propose or indicate a possibility or option regarding a certain situation or decision. Example: "The committee will meet to suggest whether the new policy should be implemented next year."
Ultimately, all of this is based on a hunch; there is very little evidence to suggest whether or not these suggestions are any good for VCs.
Any Lewis Carroll fans able to suggest whether this book relates to Westworld in a grander sense?
It could be able to suggest whether a user wants to read each message that comes in.
The group is also expected to suggest whether new monitoring and evaluation mechanisms are required to measure the success of the reformed system.
There has been no evidence, in the form of polls, to suggest whether Mrs. Clinton's attacks have changed the course of the race.
Because predictive policing is still in its infancy, there is little independent evidence to suggest whether data mining in law enforcement is really effective.
They have been unable however to clearly suggest whether it is a cause or consequence of PBC since all of these studies have been retrospective case control studies with exposure to UTI ascertained by questionnaire at unspecified points in the disease course; i.e. at any time during life.
The question, Zuckerman seemed to suggest, is whether we choose to listen and take note of what's being said.
Given the franchise's long-range financial projections, is it heresy to suggest seeing whether there is a younger, less expensive point guard out there and building around Kenyon Martin, Richard Jefferson and the Serbian big man drafted last year we hear so much about?
Whilst one response has been to suggest that whether a resulting trust or enforcement of the secret trust is most appropriate remedy is a question for the courts, subsequent cases have typically defined the automatic resulting trust, as in this case, as operating as a matter of law and not a question for the courts.
In making the proposal, Mr. Gore sought to reframe the debate as being not over whether investing amounts to casino economics, which he had occasionally seemed to suggest, but over whether it has a place within Social Security, a program built on a guaranteed government benefit unaffected by the ups and downs of Wall Street.
