Sentence examples for a very different decision from inspiring English sources

"Jefferson County made a very different decision than Rhode Island did," Mr. Klee said.

"In hindsight, if I had known, my office would have made a very different decision in regard to selecting counsel for the tobacco litigation," he said on Tuesday.

For greats like Thorpe and Gebreselassie, it is a very different decision to the one made by Manchester United's Paul Scholes, who retired in May and was back playing by January.

Check out your "dream profession" too, as that may help you make a very different decision.

Japanese forces, when faced with their own inevitable inability to hold Manila in February 1945, made a very different decision.

"One of the ways that we can take bias out of the equation is by saying, we're not asking reviewers to determine whether or not they think something is hateful, where you might have a very different decision from a reviewer in California, versus a reviewer in Dublin," Bickert, who leads the policy team, told Motherboard.

They show that this model can be generalized to both discrete and continuous time cases and that it fits human performance better than a model without adjustable hazard rate, in two very different decision-making tasks – a random dot motion task with within-trial reversals, and a task in which evidence is accumulated over many discrete trials.

But, as Adam Savett of Institutional Shareholder Services points out, securities law is still a largely unsettled area, reflected in the very different decisions emerging from the various appeals-court circuits.

A front-page Washington Post article, "Studies on Chemical in Plastics Questioned" (April 27, 2007) explained how two countries examining the same chemical could come to two very different decisions and how industry influence may have played a role in the FDA's recent announcement.

Saunders said Operation Elveden and the Janner case were "two very different scenarios" and the CPS had taken "very different decisions for very different reasons".

A woman whose baby was delivered 12 weeks early so she could begin intensive treatment for breast cancer without harming the child has said she would have made some very different decisions if she had known her daughter would die.