Sentence examples for whether it is so from inspiring English sources

"The bar the attorney general has to apply is whether it is so low as to be ­considered not reasonable.

"Given the strength and clarity of the conclusions … the director of public prosecutions should consider whether it is so serious – because the rule of law has been flagrantly breached on this occasion by a number of soldiers on a number of UK citizens – that consideration should be given to a prosecution," he told the Guardian.

Gene flow between the two types of jay is, in other words, limited.Whether it is so limited that the groups will eventually go their separate ways remains to be seen – though probably by generations of zoologists to come rather than those of the present day, for the process is likely to be long-winded.

While this is more likely than not applicable to internet gaming, it is less clear whether it is so for a number of candidate behavioural addictions.

The question is then whether it is so reduced (as for instance, the up-down plausibly reduces to the local gravitational gradient) or whether there is merely a correlation between the two (as, for example, there is between left-right and parity violations in high-energy particle physics).

This view contrasts both with a semantic view, according to which computation is essentially a matter of manipulating symbols or representations, and with perspectivalist views, according to which whether a mechanism counts as computing is a matter of whether it is so described (Churchland 1986; Churchland and Sejnowski 1992; Shagrir 2010).

Hopefully Americans will ask themselves whether it's so much worse than the alternatives high carbon taxes or large public investments or both after all.(Photo credit: AFP).

Knitting keeps me sane – it gives me something to work towards, it gives me finished items I can be proud of, whether it's so I can show them off or give them as gifts.

One of the court's more liberal judges, Stephen Breyer, wondered whether it was so broadly drawn that it could be used to prosecute somebody who uses working hours to read horse-racing form in a newspaper.

But whether it's so you can tick this one off your list of dramatic curiosities or you actually surrender to a narrative that mixes the pulpy and the passionate in equal measure, I would seize the chance to engage with a work that near its end even references the "long day" that O'Neill later addressed in the summary achievement of his mighty career.

"But the question for the CPS is not whether it was offensive, but whether it was so grossly offensive that criminal charges should be brought".