Sentence examples for blanket decision from inspiring English sources
"blanket decision" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a decision or policy that applies to all situations or cases, rather than being specific or selective. Example: The company's new policy to ban all social media use during work hours was a blanket decision that was met with resistance from the employees.
The NLRB is reviewing at least four cases and is expected to make a blanket decision concerning their status.
"I think there was a blanket decision made in court before the first case was ever heard," said a Manchester-based lawyer.
He told staff members that they should not take his call in this case as a blanket decision, Ms. Bridges said.
I hope this helps you get some ideas on why the advice from "Get Rich Slowly" may not be the best blanket decision that debt is bad into retirement.
"Yet the ban on receiving books is a blanket decision, so no matter how compliant and well behaved you are, no prisoner will be allowed to receive books from outside".
Yet the ban on receiving books is a blanket decision, so no matter how compliant and well behaved you are, no prisoner will be allowed to receive books from the outside".
Instead, they make blanket decisions based on the most visible news, most of which is political and almost all of which is mind-bogglingly bad.To counter such gloom, it is worth pointing out that Indonesia is a big net exporter of oil.
Their blanket decisions, then, are imperfect because they lack fundamental information about the consumers of these medications.
Mr Russell, who contacted local education directors overnight, said blanket decisions should be an absolute last resort, and head teachers were best placed to decide whether pupils should stay at home.
Dr Jason Rentfrow of the university's Department of Psychology said the research was a "bit of fun" (way to harsh on your own research, Rentfrow), adding that the government might want to refer to it before they make any blanket decisions about the country as a whole from their golden thrones in their ivory Westminster palaces.
By comparison, former mayor Michael Bilandic had ordered a Sefick statue satirizing his handling of Chicago's crippling Blizzard of 1979 covered by a blanket, a decision that was later overturned in federal court.
