Sentence examples for whether to convert from inspiring English sources

Maxwell's attorneys had argued that the court should allow holders of Harcourt 6 3/8% convertible debentures more time to decide whether to convert them to common shares.

Mr. O'Malley will decide whether to convert their sentences.

The congregation is mulling whether to convert it to a new sanctuary to accommodate more people.

Now, towns around the state are voting whether to convert the enabling legislation into law.

Denmark had planned another referendum to decide whether to convert to a common European currency when the time came.

He said that he had never caught, but that he had the characteristics teams looked at when deciding whether to convert middle infielders to catchers.

It'd be interesting to see whether initiatives to convert office space into city centre flats could be transplanted from Manchester to London - again, a suggestion for further thought, not a policy directive.

To help you decide whether or not to convert, see "The Roth Conversion Question".

In this case, it can be seen, due to this setting, that not only stochastic revenue but also royalty fees play a big role in the franchisor's decision whether and when to convert.

The district's rejection letter argues that the petition doesn't specify whether it wants to convert the school into a school model that the district would run, or an independent charter school that an outside group would operate.

"Once a year, look back and see whether you need to convert from last year's flash drive to the next latest greatest format," she says to the woman who has two old laptops both loaded with photos that she can't even turn on.