Sentence examples for whether to press on from inspiring English sources

To elected officials, deciding whether to press on with a show can be difficult.

If they do, they read for another 20 seconds, before deciding again whether to press on, until there is either enough interest to justify an interview or to toss you into the "no" pile.

But aides, even while describing him as veering back and forth about whether to press on, said that they could not see how he could continue to be a serious candidate should he lose Wisconsin by a big margin.

That respite also gave each member of the party the chance to make another smart decision (or wimpy one, depending on your perspective) about whether to press on to Janet's or just call it a trip.

As he grappled with whether to press on, he said, he called Mr. Clinton.

The group says it will meet Thursday to decide whether to press on.

But that would not please Plaid's moderates; a recent survey of the party's councillors by the Western Mail, a newspaper, found that only 29% of them wanted outright independence.The same divisions are detectable in the SNP although the Scottish debate is focussed on how to get independence, not on whether to press for it.

He said, however, that no decision had been made on whether to press for introduction of such a bill.

For their part, Democrats blame speculators for the spike in oil prices, but efforts to mandate a review by the Federal Trade Commission have not gotten far, and the party is divided on whether to press for the release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

Mr. Kerry has been unsure whether to press Iran on the past or get assurances for the future.

A1 'Turkish Identity' Trial Delayed A Turkish court put off the trial of a prominent novelist, giving the government until Feb. 7 to decide whether to press ahead on charges that he insulted Turkish identity by mentioning the killing of a million Armenians by the Turks in 1915 in a magazine interview.