Sentence examples for whether it arises from inspiring English sources

Despite these early findings, it remains unclear whether release of α-Syn is associated with its pathogenicity or whether it arises from a specific secretory pathway.

Results: Both intracellular and extracellular acidification significantly reduces or even abolishes phasic activity, whether it arises spontaneously or in the presence of oxytocin.

He believes that trust-destroying trauma has a single biology and a single psychology, whether it arises from political torture, prostitution, domestic violence or combat.

Results reveal that the final degree of orientation reached shows a maximum around 200 230 °C that depends on whether the molecular orientation is developed during cooling down from the molten state or whether it arises upon heating up from the solid state.

The fact that the state officer, by virtue of his office, has some connection with the enforcement of the act, is the important and material fact, and whether it arises out of the general law, or is specially created by the act itself, is not material so long as it exists.

The relevant question under the First Amendment -- regardless whether it arises as a defense in a suit for copyright infringement or in an anticipatory challenge to a statute or regulation -- is whether the party has a first amendment interest in a copyrighted work.

It would be premature to decide whether it arose from the spontaneous combustion of a hitherto unobserved philosophic luminary, or was due to a collision of academic wits.

But whether it arose from religious belief, from a noblesse oblige or from a sense of solidarity, duty in Britain has been, to most people, the foundation of rights rather than their consequence.

Since the ball at this stage was 55 overs old (ie two-thirds of the way through its life span), and had been repeatedly knocked around the ground and into the stands, this inference was unjustifiable, and raises the question of whether it arose from previously held suspicions of the Pakistani team.

But, then, as always happens when I have such an impulse, I became unsure whether it arose from a sincere desire to share, as a fellow-fan of Hoffman's work, my sense of disturbance and loss or from another, cheaper kind of desire: the desire to be the one to break the news, as though this were just another piece of gossip, a scandalous thing to have happened to a famous man.

Researchers have debated whether this response was unique to humans, whose cultures often promote equality and cooperativity, or whether it arose earlier in primate evolution.