Sentence examples for whether the troubles from inspiring English sources
One question is whether the troubles with BMS-986094 will extend to other drugs in its class, known as nucleotide polymerase inhibitors.
Asked whether the troubles of Mr. Barak's coalition might disrupt the plans, Dr. Albright said Washington was sticking to "its own timetable" for a peace pact.
PAGE A21 IRELAND'S TOUGH PEACE After the murder of two soldiers and a policeman by I.R.A. dissidents, everyone wondered whether "the Troubles" had returned to Northern Ireland.
But Calver says it is too early in the on-demand market and in the postal strikes to say whether the troubles at Royal Mail will boost the film download service.
"This will be a referendum on whether the troubles of the Republican machine have abated," said Dr. Herbert D. Rosenbaum, an emeritus professor of political science at Hofstra University.
But now Frank Braconi, the chief economist in the comptroller's office, says he is not yet sure whether the troubles in the financial markets will turn into "something worse than we were predicting".
Tim, alone in his mutinous body, is left wondering whether the trouble is in his head.
Indeed, a committee of the House of Representatives has only just begun an investigation, an inquiry that essentially asks whether the trouble began with the chicken or the egg.
Still, some political professionals wonder whether the trouble Mr. Bush has faced recently will force a shift in the relationship between the governor and the journalists.
Iran told atomic inspectors this week that it had run into a serious problem at a newly completed nuclear reactor that was supposed to start feeding electricity into the national grid this month, raising questions about whether the trouble was sabotage, a startup problem, or possibly the beginning of the project's end.
Whether it was the troubles of Alex Rodriguez, a marine mystery in Florida, the test-score declines in New York, "Burgernomics" or a unique idea for getting dog owners to clean up after their pets, tell us what you found most compelling in The Times this week, and why.
