Sentence examples for core of the decision from inspiring English sources

A suite of maintenance actions and their associated costs constitute the core of the "decision effect" process.

At the core of the decision, however, is the Trump administration's growing determination to find places to confront Iran for its activities in the region.

"The core of the decision did not change, but it added some indication of respect for Iraq's sovereignty and integrity," said Saed al-Moussawi, the director of the international organizations department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

At the core of the decision support approach lies an explicit and rigorous modelling of the management strategy that underlies a dairy farmer's decision-making behaviour (real or hypothetical).

* The most striking feature of the Court's opinion is that it devotes so little discussion to the matter which it concedes is the core of the decision, that is, discerning an independent basis in the Constitution for the supposed right to represent oneself in a criminal trial. 2 See ante, at 818-821, and n. 15.

The core of the decision making mechanism of these network, or graph theory based methods, is the connectivity matrix of the network, i.e. which nodes are inter-connected.

And that is at the core of the decisions that must now be made for the security of our country and for the promise of a planet where the world's most heinous weapons must never again be used against the world's most vulnerable people.

Maximum-variation sampling was used partly to identify any extreme experiences but primarily to identify common features shared across diverse participants, which thus form a central, essential, core of the decision-making processes we were investigating.

3 Patients' preferences, choices and needs have been placed at the core of the decision-making process, because patients' feelings influence therapeutic choices, patient satisfaction and quality of life during and after the treatment period.

At the core of this decision is the Court's unwillingness to entrust to a jury the 'exceedingly sensitive task,' ante, p. 390, of determining the voluntariness of a confession.

But, while race was at the core of Brown, the decision affected virtually every aspect of American life: the criminal-justice system, the meaning of citizenship and democracy, and even freedom of speech and freedom of the press.