Sentence examples for whether one prefers from inspiring English sources

It depends whether one prefers short stories or novels.

These same issues arise regardless of whether one prefers η2, ICC(1), ICC(2), rwg, or multi-level modeling (for example, structural equation modeling or hierarchical linear modeling) to analyze multi-level data such as that represented by the GLOBE study.

Overall, regardless of whether one prefers an ideomotor-based or ecological-based account of these findings, it is clear that the body and action history of the individual has been shown to influence the perception of space and the application of spatial skills.

The bartender may ask for a liquor of choice, and whether one prefers "light and citrusy or more intense?" Opt for intense and you may receive a white Negroni made with Avèze.

Whether one prefers to call this a function or an exaptation is a terminological issue perhaps to be settled by one's taste for neologisms.

Whatever terminology one prefers — whether health services research, implementation science, or global health delivery — the commitment to rigorous scientific study of health care delivery is the next frontier for all who seek to advance the human right to health[ 5, 6].

Sometimes it is, but mostly it's fodder for a discussion of the question "What, if anything, constitutes 'outlandish' these days?" Not, apparently, a story about two dentists who visit a kinky-sex emporium, with the audience voting on plot points like whether one fellow prefers dominance or submission in his leather-and-chains sessions.

And Plato's eternal question of whether one would prefer to be Socrates dissatisfied or a pig satisfied is a fait accompli for the librarian: he is now condemned (or is it blessed?) to remain dissatisfied.

The habituation period serves a dual purpose: firstly to allow patients to try both sets of unadjusted dentures to establish whether one set is preferred.

"It would be a nearly meaningless question to ask a 6-year-old whether he prefers one economic system to another economic system, one culture to another culture," said Lee E. Teitelbaum, an expert on juvenile law who is the dean of Cornell University Law School.

Asked whether she prefers one culture or the other, she said people on both sides of the border embrace both cultures.