Sentence examples for whether anything has changed from inspiring English sources

We are about to see whether anything has changed.

Obama told reporters, "The question now is: Are words followed by action?" It will be several months before independent experts can measure the pace of hacking and determine whether anything has changed.

The script was all too familiar as Wales flattered to deceive on an evening when the 14,061 spectators will have departed questioning whether anything has changed since John Toshack stepped down.

The biggest buzz before the game will be about whether anything has changed in the eligibility status of Newton, whose recruitment is being investigated by the N.C.A.A. Three people have come forward saying that Newton's father, Cecil Newton Sr., attempted to arrange a six-figure payment for his son to attend Mississippi State.

"If there's a question," he continued, "the project manager can be standing inside the frame of someone's home with a handheld PC, and double-check whether anything has changed with the plan for the second-floor bathroom, look at the delivery schedule for the tile and e-mail the homeowner to see if it's O.K. to move the window over the tub six inches to the left".

Both leave open the question of whether anything has changed with regard to Russia's stance on Iran.

One of the team's chips could provide such drones with a brain that would, say, learn to recognise which rooms the drone had already visited, and maybe whether anything had changed in them.

VICE News was in Clichy-sous-Bois for the 10-year anniversary of the tragedy, particularly interested to see whether anything had changed in the last decade for those growing up in the area.

Participants who completed the questionnaire at Time 1 received an invitation to complete the survey again at Time 2. The T2 questionnaire differed from the T1 questionnaire with respect to one question that was added to the T2 questionnaire: we asked participants whether anything had changed concerning the organisation they worked for.

As Khorsandi notes, it "may not be the National Theatre", but it is obvious that the refugees and volunteers have enjoyed the event – whether or not anything has changed.

Hardly anything has changed.