Sentence examples for whether in that case from inspiring English sources

Whether in that case they do vote and, if so, for or against management is an idiosyncratic response.

It is crucial that when I consider the hypothesis that the Twin-Earthly (or any other) scenario is actual, and ask whether, in that case, my thought that lakes contain water is true, I am not asking whether, had a Twin-Earthly world obtained, lakes would have contained water.

I asked whether, in that case, socialism was a UKIP policy.

The question remains whether, in that case, penicillin administration may do more harm than good.

As this two-step model is a central point of this manuscript they should test what happens if the ubiquitination cycle is blocked and whether in that case a localization of Jen1 to the TGN and Rod1 is still required.

"So between then and March this year we have worked tirelessly to establish the facts of that allegation to a point where in March [2015] we have made a mandatory referral to the Independent Police Complaints Commission, who are leading the investigation into whether we did in fact mishandle that case in the 1990s.

The aims of this paper were: to analyze whether, and in that case how, identifying the importance of gender in different medical relationships varies with physician gender and specialty.

This information comprised whether, and in that case when, any change took effect, the number, type and location of the premises that were affected by the change, the reason(s) for the changes in closing hours that had occurred and other changes in regulations concerning on-premise licences.

It was not stated whether the AMA in that case was directed against PDC-E2, and it is unknown whether the child in that case eventually went on to develop PBC [ 37].

Issa also pointed to a doctor who returned from Guinea to New York City, and was admitted to an isolation center Thursday, as more reason to be alarmed, although it is not yet clear yet whether any procedures in that case have been inadequate.

It left unanswered, in its final sentence, the question of whether, in the case of conduct that violated Title II of the Americans With Disabilities Act but not the Constitution itself, "Congress's purported abrogation of sovereign immunity as to that class of conduct is nevertheless valid". The lower courts will now deal with that question as this case returns to them.