Sentence examples for uncertain on whether from inspiring English sources

On Sunday the president of the Italian Referees Associationn, Marcello Nicchi, stated that even after repeated viewings his team were still uncertain on whether it should be a penalty, and had contacted both Fifa and Uefa for second and third opinions.

However, it was uncertain on whether the party can reach a compromise with the National Coalition Party.

Another 39.5% of health care workers were uncertain on whether hard work was acknowledged and rewarded; 30.1% agreed and 30.4% disagreed.

Tougher rules penalizing legislators who do not show up have since been instituted, and it seemed uncertain on Monday whether another walkout might occur.

WICHITA, Kan .— It remained uncertain on Tuesday whether an abortion opponent accused of murdering a nationally known abortion provider would be permitted to argue that the shooting fell short of first-degree murder because he was trying to save lives.

How the referendum will go is more uncertain; a lot will depend on whether Labour and the trade unions can energise their support, and whether business will have the chutzpah to speak out.

Uncertain of whether they can rely on American support, and unable to match China's power on their own, other countries may decide they must accommodate China's wishes.

According the Associated Press, jurors acquitted the former Democratic presidential candidate on one charge and remained uncertain on the other five charges, including whether or not he used campaign donations to conceal his pregnant mistress, Rielle Hunter, while he ran for president.

Mr. Massengale is uncertain whether taking on the job was penny-wise or 40,000 pounds of pennies foolish.

Whether the voluminous documentation will convince skeptics about Dr. Ivins's guilt was uncertain on Friday.

But a universe of officials, businessmen and political hangers-on — uncertain whether to show loyalty to one man, the other or both — has "spent the whole last month on the verge of a nervous breakdown," the economist Vladislav L. Inozemtsev wrote last week in the newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets.