Sentence examples for turmoil whether from inspiring English sources
But in this case there's an underlying turmoil, whether it's people looking at the moral imperative, people looking at the financial imperative, and people frankly looking at what's happening to our country in terms of health outcomes.
The document, which they say has the support of approximately thirty of their colleagues at the Weinstein Company, is anonymous: it's unclear, with the company in turmoil, whether the nondisclosure agreements they signed as a condition of employment will be enforced.
The New York Times asked small-business owners around the country whether they were feeling the effects of the economic turmoil and whether they were still trying to build — or just to hang on.
It is not yet clear whether Americans will remain calm in the face of turmoil, or whether they will demand that their leaders pay a price for ushering in this wild ride.
We've only just received it, and hardly had a chance to absorb it all and go into the lyrical detail, so it is too early to tell whether they have just been galvanised into action by the behind-scenes turmoil or whether they actually spill the beans in the songs.
All eyes will be on a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting this week to see whether it acknowledges concerns over the faltering Chinese outlook and global market turmoil and whether that will delay any interest rate increases this year.
The Parti Socialiste is bitterly split and in turmoil over whether François Hollande, with his calamitous popularity ratings will, or indeed should, stand for a second term.
So who and how should we decide, at this time when the Middle East is heating up again in continued turmoil, about whether or not to continue these wars?
Kassandra recounts her life experiences at Troy and Colchis, how she came to balk at the gender roles dictated by Trojan culture, and her inner turmoil over whether she should be serving the Goddess or Apollo.
I wonder whether he believes this whether he contemplates a spiritual realm that is solely a relief from the world's turmoils, or whether he doesn't want to suggest the prospect of souls facing pains even greater than those of the body.
"The Senate again is in turmoil, now about whether people were in or out of the chamber".
