Sentence examples for undecided if from inspiring English sources

But two of the climbers have returned to Nepal's capital and were undecided if they would quit their climb.

Twenty-four percent of Mr. Huntsman's supporters said they were undecided if they could not pick him.

They said they also were told that it was undecided if the 15 employees would receive any severance pay if they were to quit.

In 1999, 18percentt of white voters surveyed by the research council said they would be undecided if an election were held the following day.

Moreover, these name-recognition effects usually manifest themselves in lower support for the challenger rather than higher support for the incumbent (voters may say they are undecided if they are not yet sufficiently familiar with a candidate, even if they are likely to support him eventually).

I'm still undecided if I'm going to get it, seeing as though World of Warcraft takes up a supermajority of my gaming time.

And his campaign worked to diminish expectations in the day or two before the voting — a practice that can annoy voters who are undecided in the race if they feel as if they are being told their vote doesn't matter.

If 7.9percentt undecided in a Senate race in early September decreases to 3.5percentt by the end of October, the adjustment will decrease to reflect the lower impact of undecideds on the certainty of the predicted outcome: 3.5/20 = 0.175, rather than the earlier 7.9/20 = 0.395; 3.5/3 = 1.167, rather than 7.9/3 = 2.633 3.5/0.55 = 7, rather than 7.9/0.5 = 15.8 (which would be capped at 10).

In most phone surveys voters have remain and leave as options, while are marked as undecided only if they say they are.

Both thought Clinton impressed during the debate, which they'd watched in their room, but were never particularly undecided, even if they weren't outraged by Trump's pussy grabbing tape.

There is still room for a late swing to the Conservatives, of course, but if undecided voters make up their mind to stick with the Tories, I suspect they will do so very late.