Sentence examples for characterised the decision from inspiring English sources

He characterised the decision as a cynical commercial choice by his publisher to appease wartime sensibilities.

Mr Obama carefully characterises the decision as a matter of priority-setting within the DHS (and not as an "executive order") about the use of scarce resources:[I]n the absence of any action from Congress to fix our broken immigration system, what DHS has taken steps to do is focus immigration enforcement resources in the right places.

The Australian Christian Lobby's managing director, Lyle Shelton, characterised the "clear decision" against the ACT law as a win for common sense.

He characterised the $50bn decision to build submarines in South Australia as a "historic investment" because "only a strong Australia can be a safe Australia".

Wright characterised the Australian Government's decision to block the report as "shameful and outrageous".

We characterised the uncertainty associated with this decision by estimating the probability that nurse delivered endoscopy is cost effective over a range of values of decision makers' willingness to pay for an additional quality adjusted life year (QALY).

This study has characterised the complexity of medication-taking decisions that potentially underpin intentional non-adherent behaviour for people with symptomatic OA.

By recognising that a component of this health behaviour is intentional and subject to rational choices, this study has characterised the complexity of medication-taking decisions for people with symptomatic OA that may lead to intentionally non-adherent behaviour, identifying the treatment factors driving such decisions.

Concerning the democratic form of government, in particular, the city indicates the indissoluble link between urban form of the social community and autonomy of political decision, which structurally characterised the Greek polis first, then the Roman res publica.

In 1942, members of the British Parliament characterised the campaign in Greece as a "political and sentimental decision".

I was impressed by both the care and great rationality that have characterised the discussion in the UK and led to the final decision.