Sentence examples for whether to deny from inspiring English sources

The Serb government must decide whether to deny such essentials to hospitals and schools or to the army.

The bishops are also divided on whether to deny Communion to Catholic politicians who support abortion rights.

COMING UP TODAY Supporters of John C. Liu, the city comptroller and mayoral candidate, rally at 9 a.m. outside the offices of the city Campaign Finance Board, which is voting on whether to deny funds to his campaign.

In a chain of memos, C.I.A. officials debated what to do if Von Bolschwing were confronted about his past — whether to deny any Nazi affiliation or "explain it away on the basis of extenuating circumstances," the report said.

The Town of East Hampton was moving last week toward a compromise solution in a debate over whether to deny the use of town property to the Boy Scouts of America over the group's ban on homosexuals.

Ever since the 2004 presidential campaign of Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts, a Catholic, United States bishops have debated whether to deny communion to politicians who support abortion rights.

Why should the court choose whether or not to deny injured and sick Americans health insurance?

Victorian England had a tradition of intense but chaste male-on-male friendships, of course, but "we are perfectly entitled," Mr. Jeal asserted, "to question today whether the attempt to deny the undoubted link between love and sexual desire could have succeeded as well as it did without repression, sublimation, and in many instances massive doses of self-deception".

Hence, even given POP and Ip16, it remains an open question whether Spinoza wants to deny that there are any alternative possibilities for modes.

Legal positivists do not tend to seek deep teleological accounts of law, along the lines articulated by Finnis, but whether they need to deny such metaphysical projects is far from clear.

He argues that any such analysis is to be rejected, since it will always be intelligible to ask whether (and, presumably, to deny that) it is good that something be A, B, C,…, which would not be the case if the analysis were accurate (Moore 1903, pp. 15 16).