Sentence examples for whether because it is from inspiring English sources

Additionally, in the presence of uninsurable uncertainty (whether because it is of aggregate nature, or being of idiosyncratic type, insurance markets are missing), progressive taxation provides some partial insurance and less volatile household consumption over time.

Data risk assessment in the human rights field therefore can always be considered problematic, whether because it is incomplete and therefore cannot not tell the whole story, biased and therefore harmful to human rights, incapable to get at the source of human rights by attempting to quantify human suffering, or if, quite frankly, it is a lie.

Whether this be because it is (as say the realists, Mīmāṃsā, Nyāya, Vaiśeṣika) that it has the right origins in fact, or whether it is because it guides successful action in helping us get our desires satisfied (as say Yogācāra idealists and pragmatists), knowledge is cognition that arises in the right way.

It is unclear whether this is because it is difficult to distinguish the two tastes, thus both are equally preferred.

Of course, that the painting represents a tree is "relevant" to whether it is beautiful because it is part of what its beauty depends on.

We can ask of this view whether God forbids genocide because it is wrong, or whether it is wrong because God forbids it.

The fact is that Iran was not publicly humiliated, whether because it was supremely crafty or the P5 + 1 took great care, which is not surprising since Russia and China were involved.

As for Waterston, he surely knows that sometimes a mountaineer climbs the same peak several times before they find the path to the top that's the most satisfying, whether because it's the swiftest or hardest or fulfills some inner sense of the "right" way to climb it.

Of course, it is controversial whether any of these arguments succeed, because it is controversial whether the alleged counterexamples to the supervenience claims are really possible.

The philosopher asks whether something is of value because it is desired, as subjectivists such as Perry hold, or whether it is desired because it has value, as objectivists such as Moore and Nicolai Hartmann claim.

It also raises questions about whether prosecutors are deferring prosecution because it is in the public interest — or because it creates a rich payday for a friend.