Sentences with phrase «whether use of the phrase»

Another complainant questioned whether use of the phrase «f**k»em» in «La La Land» had been overlooked by IFCO when it decided on a rating of PG.

Not exact matches

In the context of search engine optimization keyword density can be used as a factor in determining whether a web page is relevant to a specified keyword or keyword phrase.»

Every aspect of the survey can affect the outcome, including the phrasing used to pose the question, the order the questions appear on the survey and the options for how to answer, such as whether respondents are asked a yes - or - no question, or to rate their response along a scale.

Whether he realises, for example, «what has happened just [as a result of using] that phrase, «Who am I to judge?

The phrase «son of man,» Whether in Hebrew or Aramaic, might apparently he used to mean simply «man» or «a man.»

We were pleased when the BBC banned the use of the phrase electoral «reform» in its coverage of the referendum on whether to change the voting system.

Some people argue that we can meet the goal with the technology we already have, whether it be CO2 capture and storage for fossil fuels and nuclear power or more renewables or all of the above, to use a phrase.

All things considered, it's probably best that I hadn't yet seen the fourth episode when I wrote about the series, since not only did it prove to be the most disappointing installment of the entire season, but it left such a bad taste in my mouth — I believe the precise phrase I used to describe the series at the time was «infuriatingly inconsistent» — that, if I'm to be honest, I could've flipped a coin to decide my thoughts on whether it was going to get better or worse in the coming weeks.

President Bush used the phrase «soft bigotry of low expectations» as a way to explain the need for this legislation, which required all states to see whether their students were meeting the standards of their states.

MG That's interesting, because one of the debates the current retrospective is hoping to provoke is whether Polke was a «real» painter - to use that phrase.

The project (an offshoot of my email project cockshut dummy) took off from a text I wrote using words, phrases, and expressions used for referring to someone being fired from a job — whether from the point of view of the one being fired or the one doing the firing.

He has also used deadpan phrases to evoke life on the road, whether that's an endless stretch of barren highway or the tangle of urban sprawl.

I find that a good guide of whether a paper is of any use is to search for the phrase «statistically significant».

[19] The plaintiff submits that the phrase «practising in the same field» means the «practice of medicine generally and knowledge of the uses of medical imaging in detecting whether there are foreign bodies in people.»

Another recommended deleting the phrase «could not reasonably be used» from the third prong of the test, because the commenter believed it was not clear who would determine whether de-identified information «could reasonably be used» if the law enforcement agency and covered entity disagreed.

Some signs that regulate conduct are a good deal more dependent on icons, and what I wonder — and don't know about — is whether there are statutes or regulations (leave aside by - laws for the moment) that, using both images and words, explicitly set out equivalences between them — for example, between the P - in - the - circle and the word «parking,» or, indeed, the phrase «parking is permitted between the hours of...» Or must our «real» laws all be in words alone?

In response to the comments above, especially regarding «consistency» in citation formatting in databases, the reference librarians here at Osgoode ran some tests in a few databases to see whether search results would be affected by the inclusion or exclusion of periods when running full - text searches using a citation as a phrase in the search string.

Whether you choose to read through articles, frequently asked questions or just familiarize yourself with the various WA terms and phrases that are used, all of these are valuable time investments.

Also considered in context is how recent the desired skill has been used, and the depth of knowledge the candidate possesses of the topic by assessing whether relevant and related terms are also present in the resume in relation to the keyword or phrase.

The information and phrases you use and the format you select can decide whether you will get a chance of an interview.

A simple rule of thumb to use when trying to determine whether a particular use of the REALTOR ® marks is proper under this limitation is to substitute the phrase «member of NAR» for the term «REALTOR ®.»