How to Use to what degree in a Sentence

to what degree

idiom
Definition of to what degreenext
  • So, the question isn’t whether Belichick is on the hot seat, but to what degree?
    — Ben Volin, BostonGlobe.com, 8 Sep. 2023
  • Scientists can study to what degree seas will rise and ice caps will melt and heat waves will bake the Earth.
    — Tatiana Schlossberg, The Atlantic, 28 Dec. 2022
  • In the coming days and weeks, Israel will find out to what degree cool heads will prevail.
    — Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY, 3 May 2023
  • Biden hoped more supply would lead to lower prices at the pump, which worked then (though to what degree is debatable).
    — Byalicia Adamczyk, Fortune, 6 June 2024
  • At the same time, the film asks to what degree this evil was always inside him, also a long-standing question about Michael.
    — Brendan Morrow, The Week, 14 Oct. 2022
  • Or to what degree did Shauna, who's begun to reveal this about herself, want it?
    — Nojan Aminosharei, Harper's BAZAAR, 26 May 2023
  • The debate in Kyiv about mobilization — and to what degree the country should ramp it up — has angered soldiers on the front line.
    — Anastacia Galouchka, Washington Post, 8 Feb. 2024
  • But to what degree does that matter versus that question of intent?
    — CBS News, 15 Jan. 2023
  • Regardless of whether or to what degree Benjamin is corrupt, Hochul’s poor judgment cost the state and her party.
    — Raina Lipsitz, The New Republic, 1 May 2023
  • Regardless of whether or to what degree Benjamin is corrupt, Hochul’s poor judgment cost the state and her party.
    — Raina Lipsitz, The New Republic, 1 May 2023
  • You can get lost debating just how real the chatbot is and to what degree there is an intelligence on the other side of the screen.
    — Kyle Chayka, The New Yorker, 13 Nov. 2023
  • More research is needed to establish how and to what degree CBD helps improve sleep.
    — Dallas News, 22 Dec. 2022
  • As the name of the bill indicates, economists say the bill will help reign in inflation, although to what degree is still up for debate.
    — Alicia Adamczyk, Fortune, 9 Aug. 2022
  • But will that translate to systematic usage, and to what degree?
    — David Meyer, Fortune, 1 Feb. 2024
  • Whether and to what degree that actually happens is far from certain.
    — Michael Smolens, San Diego Union-Tribune, 29 Oct. 2023
  • But to what degree are the eruption's cooling sulfur aerosols counteracting any warming, and what is the net effect?
    — Tom Yulsman, Discover Magazine, 29 Jan. 2024
  • Think about how these feelings actually impact you — and to what degree.
    — Sahaj Kaur Kohli, Washington Post, 7 Dec. 2023
  • Now, the question in Maine and beyond is to what degree communities like Lewiston can decide for themselves how best to create a sense of peace.
    — Patrik Jonsson, The Christian Science Monitor, 1 Nov. 2023
  • But to what degree metaverse headsets might allay CEO concerns about remote work remains an open question.
    — Bysteve Mollman, Fortune, 30 Sep. 2023
  • Although the health effects of breathing these pollutants are clear, researchers still wonder to what degree these conditions could be reversible.
    — Tony Briscoe, Los Angeles Times, 22 May 2024
  • Many physicians do not know whether or to what degree their patients are experiencing social stressors that affect their health.
    — Roni Caryn Rabin, New York Times, 14 Nov. 2023
  • So to what degree have Instagram and Twitter upended the traditional approach for brands that are trying to figure out which athlete to sponsor?
    — Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online, 2 Apr. 2021
  • Whether the defendant was mentally ill — and to what degree — was a central argument over which prosecutors and defense lawyers argued.
    — Tamia Fowlkes, Washington Post, 29 Sep. 2023
  • There is still much about the coordination of Saturday’s surprise attack that is not known, including to what degree Russia was involved or knew about the attack in advance.
    — TIME, 8 Oct. 2023
  • One of the overwhelming questions in her case, and many similar instances, is to what degree any single blunder should define a person’s reputation.
    — Tree Meinch, Discover Magazine, 12 Feb. 2021
  • Most studios instead choose to simply rent mo-cap time from an existing facility, which saves money but constrains how often and to what degree motion capture can be used in-game.
    — Lee Hutchinson, Ars Technica, 29 Nov. 2022
  • Next, map these according to their criticality and establish to what degree each vendor must be assessed.
    — Aki Eldar, Forbes, 6 Jan. 2023
  • The question before the Alaska Supreme Court is whether — and to what degree — sovereign immunity also applies in state law to groups operated by multiple tribes.
    — James Brooks, Anchorage Daily News, 24 June 2022
  • These data submissions include information such as when a firm first invested in a company, whether a partner held a board seat and to what degree the investment has been realized.
    — Truebridge Capital, Forbes, 4 May 2023
  • Exploitation of enslaved studio workers was common in 17th century Spain — which raises an intriguing question: As an artist, to what degree might Pareja have been engaged in the workshop aspects of painting Velázquez canvases?
    — Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times, 6 May 2023

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'to what degree.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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