Sentence examples for a tragic decision from inspiring English sources
A tragic decision to prevent the open airing of the evidence in the killing of an unarmed black youth, shot down by a cop with a gun.
A — By tragic decisions at Yalta and Teheran.
With that tragic decision, we rejected a revolutionary government seeking self-determination, and a government that had been established not by China (for whom the Vietnamese have no great love) but by clearly indigenous forces that included some communists.
Those links led him to be an ambassador for the country's World Cup bid, and allegedly played a huge role in Barcelona's controversial and tragic decision to finally put commercial sponsorship on their shirts a few years ago.
But defining the entire context of someone's life and their tragic decision to end it according to a concussion, or even a series of them, is a gross oversimplification, and a mistake.
"It is incredibly sad when a young life is lost, but there is no connection between a tragic personal decision to abuse drugs and how well an event is managed," she said.
"Despite his denials," Mr. Stone intones about Truman, "his flawed and tragic decision to use the bomb against Japan was meant instead as a ruthless and deeply unnecessary warning that the United States could be unrestrained by humanitarian considerations in using these same bombs against the Soviet Union".
And: "The decision to drop the bomb was the most tragic decision in American history.
This triggers her tragic decision to shed her revealing Huckabees Corporation hot pants and provocative bikinis and replace them with roomy overhauls and a ludicrous Amish bonnet.
Kwarteng argued that the overly self-confident public-school-bred individualism of Empire builders paired with the autonomy granted them led to messy and tragic decision making.
The tragic decision for the UK to leave the European Union has prompted us to undertake, with your help, a new series in which we celebrate the great cities of Europe through the music they have inspired.
