Sentence examples for whether to recognise from inspiring English sources
But Monday's vote by MPs on whether to recognise the state of Palestine comes at an unusually sensitive moment.
Russia could block formal approval of this by the UN Security Council, so it may be up to individual countries to choose whether to recognise Kosovo.
He wants to agree on a timetable for a referendum in which Australians will vote on whether to recognise indigenous people in the constitution, on which the country was founded in 1901.
(Separately, the Israeli Knesset has begun discussing whether to recognise the 1915 killings as genocide)."This is politics based on racism, discrimination and xenophobia," thundered Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey's prime minister, before announcing a set of sanctions.
They may well take the lead in deciding whether to recognise China as a market economy in applying international trade standards.But, despite such examples of leadership, Germany's overall direction is obscure.
If, as planned, the United Nations General Assembly votes in September on whether to recognise Palestine as a state, the cabinet could be split over how Britain should vote.
Thus, article 9 of the charter, leaves the decision to the states whether or not to recognise same-sex marriages (without obliging them to do so).
Today's competitive markets, whether we seek to recognise it or not, are driven by an international version of Adam Smith's "invisible hand" that is unredeemably opaque.
The government survey will have to decided whether or not to recognise the distinctions between hijras, street performers and even prostitutes.
TThe Intelligence and Security Committee ISCC) is investigating how much MI5 knew of the men's activities, and whether iit failed to recognise the scale of the threat they posed.
Of course, the great majority of people we think of as scientists have also been believers, and whether we like to recognise it or not, their faith has, at least sometimes, had a positive influence on their intellectual contributions.
