Sentence examples for could be decisive for from inspiring English sources
The euro crisis is back.Indeed, the next few weeks could be decisive for the single currency's future.
The voting on Tuesday could be decisive for the race between Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Many had suggested that this match could be decisive for Allegri's future, claims that only gained momentum after a midweek exchange with Filippo Inzaghi.
In an article today, John Harwood wrote that the primaries in Texas, Ohio, Rhode Island and Vermont "could be decisive" for the Democratic race.
The outcome of the campaign's bet could be decisive for Mr. Romney, whose Democratic rivals are eagerly seizing on Mr. Akin's comments as evidence of a cultural disconnect between Republicans and women who find Mr. Akin's remarks repugnant.
It was awkward for Mrs Merkel that both came up just as three states were poised to hold elections that could be decisive for her Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its coalition partner, the Free Democrats (FDP).
The AM physician's personality, her empathy, and her willingness to communicate could be decisive factors for the higher patient satisfaction with AM (or even for its effectiveness).
WASHINGTON — The days ahead could be decisive ones for the main pieces of President Obama's second-term agenda: long-range deficit reduction, gun safety and changes to immigration law.
British officials said that Mrs. Clinton had been an important behind-the-scenes influence in reaching the agreement, and that her international stature could be decisive in drawing support for investment.
Giggs, who made his United debut in March 1991, has played in all 11 of the team's Premier League title-winning sides, and his penalties could be decisive to the quest for a fourth straight championship crown.
This is why German's general election campaign, which leads to a parliamentary election scheduled for September 18th, could be decisive economically as well as politically.Unfortunately Germany's reform programme, known as Agenda 2010, became bogged down after meeting fierce opposition soon after its launch in 2003.
