Sentence examples for whether in the face of from inspiring English sources

With Republicans listening politely but with stone-faced expressions, Mr. Obama said, "The question is whether, in the face of an ongoing national crisis, we can stop the political circus and actually do something to help the economy".

"The question is whether, in the face of an ongoing national crisis, we can stop the political circus and actually do something to help the economy," he said.

The question is whether, in the face of an ongoing national crisis, we can stop the political circus and actually do something to help the economy.

For outsiders, the issue has been whether, in the face of guerrillas determined to disrupt it, voting could go ahead at all.

As ever, the question is whether, in the face of accusations of a sustained cover-up, the approach taken by the police and prosecutors is inspiring public confidence and trust.

And even though plans call for a Greek policeman to always be present with armed American agents, the rules do not spell out whether in the face of suspicious behavior, the Americans have to get permission from the Greeks to fire.

"He can't get outside to see the sun," said his mother, Christine Assange, in a heartwarming interview that shows mothers will be mothers, whether it be in the face of a teenage breakup or an international political standoff, "I'm worried about his health, as I would be for anybody who is having to stay indoors and not get exercise and have sunlight".

In other words, whether piglets vaccinated in the face of MDI develop antigen-specific CMI responses remains to be elucidated.

Whether that is possible, though, may depend on whether the coalition can hold together in the face of strong pressures from within each of the two coalition parties, including a Conservative right-wing that is likely to be deeply discomfited by wide-ranging political changes.

Indoors, there builds the question of whether love means anything in the face of mortal adversity.

Lawns — and whether to keep them in the face of a protracted water shortage — come into the argument.