"will verify whether" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that you are going to check if something is true or not. For example, "I will verify whether this information is accurate before making any decisions."
It will verify whether Iran has held up its end of the bargain by shrinking its nuclear infrastructure, and by the end of the year the agency is expected to deliver a report on its investigation into the country's alleged weapons design work in the past.
The certificates in the format will verify whether the participants and their attached data are valid in VANETs.
We have integrated the entire proposed algorithm beside PABF_C to the CloudSim toolkit, and later we will verify whether these algorithms produce satisfactory results.
In the future, we will verify whether the yield may increase further by delaying the heading date through pyramiding certain genes for a late heading date.
So we will verify whether forall yinmathcal{C}[0,2pi] exists u=[h_{u},h_{lambda},h_{beta}] inmathcal{C}^{2}[0,2pi]times mathbb{R}timesmathbb{R}quad Psi_{4}(H [u]=y.
In addition, the present results support our current efforts to design a RCT study that will verify whether the use of local anesthetic/anesthetic sedation without opioids and GA, including TIVA or volatile anesthetics with opioids, affects immune function and cancer recurrence rate in breast cancer patients undergoing breast conserving surgery.
The ATM will verify at some point whether you can make no-envelope deposits.
This will help verify whether the concrete admixtures received from the job sites are acceptable using a quantitative approach.
Future studies that explore the expression patterns of these genes will help verify whether a phototransduction pathway is functioning in these specific regions and whether it is specific to ciliary components.
This will help verify whether the connection problem lies with your PSP or wireless router.
(Most children will verify this).
