Sentence examples for whether to reshape from inspiring English sources
A Met spokesman, Harold Holzer, said that the museum was exploring different design possibilities for the plaza, including whether to reshape it to direct more traffic to the street-level entrance of the Ruth and Harold D. Uris Center for Education, which is used mostly for school groups and the disabled.
At City Hall, Dennis Walcott, the deputy mayor for education, said that he, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Rose Gill Hearn, the new commissioner of investigations, had been talking in general terms about how and whether to reshape the office that Mr. Stancik held for more than a decade.
The two parties might be able to nurture greater consensus during that period on whether or how to reshape the entitlement programs to make them sustainable for decades to come.
Inside the Obama White House, there has also been debate about whether Mr. Obama needs to reshape his negotiating strategy around clear "red lines" for Iran — steps beyond which the United States would not allow the country to go.
At the heart of the debate is whether the government should intervene to reshape the nation's high streets.
Vaz asked the mayor whether the phone hacking scandal had made the case for the need to "reshape the Met" and whether some of the "specialist issues... should actually go elsewhere so that the Met can concentrate on the kind of bread and butter issues you have been talking about – cutting crime and making sure we prevent crime".
The question was whether they could be sufficiently objective and forceful to reshape a subterranean branch of government that had failed so deeply in its mission.
Whether the business-backed group will prevail in its effort to reshape the Council is not clear.
Now, as President-elect Donald Trump sets out to reshape federal education policy, the question is whether that legacy can remain intact.
This should be the most promising development of 2015, with the first indications of whether the NHS is finally managing to develop a viable change model to reshape services round the needs of patients while tightly controlling costs.
This is bound to reshape police priorities.
