Sentence examples for whether to persist from inspiring English sources

For Europe, one is whether to persist with the idealism of a continent sans frontiers.

One question for the head coach, Warren Gatland, is whether to persist with Leigh Halfpenny at full-back or move him to the wing.

Yet another squeeze on budgets will create a real dilemma for college leaders on whether to persist with developing higher education if there is a lack of money available to support technical subjects.

For the moment, the Trump administration has chosen to keep the subsidies in a legal limbo, putting off a decision on whether to persist with the appeal and continue paying out the subsidies.

However, these two plans deserve closer analysis given they represent a key choice that Livni will face if she succeeds in defeating Binyamin Netanyahu for the premiership in February: whether to persist with Israel's traditional bilateralism in dealing with the Arab World, or adopt a more multilateral approach.

But with visits to Old Trafford and the Emirates Stadium this week, and Sergio Agüero recovering from injury, Manuel Pellegrini faces a delicate decision over whether to persist with Negredo or recall Edin Dzeko – providing the latter recovers from illness – for the Manchester derby.

The Treasury is also going to have to think hard about whether it wishes to persist with policies like quantitative easing and "funding for lending", which passes millions of pounds into the profits of banks and the bonuses of bankers in the name of trying to make life better for the rest of us.

"The big discussion in Dublin and around Ireland is whether we want to persist with this philosophy of football, or are we going to go down a different path?

Lord Hutton and the BBC itself will surely be considering carefully whether it was wise to persist with this battle as a matter of supposed principle".

We mention here that, as far as the system (1.4) is concerned, whether the system is to persist is a question that we need to solve.

Two of the most axiomatic principles of business success appear to be somewhat in conflict, raising the question of whether it is better to persist or pivot.