Sentence examples for abject decision from inspiring English sources
Steve Evans, Rotherham's manager, described the dismissal after Bowery clashed with George Friend on the half-hour as "an absolutely shocking, awful, woeful, disgraceful, abject decision", which left the Millers with little hope.
Rotherham manager Steve Evans described the sending-off of Jordan Bowery, just four minutes after he came on as a sub, as "an absolutely shocking, awful, woeful, disgraceful, abject decision".
He has only himself to blame after an abject campaign marked by his decision to unite Likud with the party of the rightist former foreign minister, Avigdor Lieberman, who had to quit over legal troubles.
"They receive hundreds of millions of pounds from the government while many disabled people are being forced to live in abject poverty because of their decisions".
Washington, who at least seems like a nice person and does when good things happen for his team, shares with Herman Cain an affably abject inability to explain his own decisions and actions.
The decision stands in sharp contrast to the abject failure of US courts to deliver justice to victims of US torture and rendition.
He is due to sit down with the RFL and discuss a possible extension to his contract and he is now in a strong bargaining position, which would not have been the case if the decision was being made after England's abject display in the second Test in London.
A recent decision to recall a popular history book for its abject religious bias, written by one of the Texas Board's most controversial experts, is a strong reminder of why every classroom needs an iPad, which allows school districts to curate their own reading material.
The government's recently postponed decision on aviation capacity in the south-east was an abject failure of leadership".
On a drizzly Monday lunchtime in Angela Eagle's constituency of Wallasey, in Merseyside, reaction to the MP's decision to challenge Jeremy Corbyn for the Labour leadership ranged from total apathy to abject fury.
For someone already in the lower income bracket, the decision to have a child most often becomes a choice between survival and abject destitution.
