Sentence examples for decide following from inspiring English sources

"Whatever they decide following that review should not prevent the misconduct proceedings now being heard and I urge the Metropolitan Police to hold the hearing as soon as possible.

The company has three weeks to decide, following a Takeover Panel ruling that it must "put up or shut up" by March 5. "While Global Radio retains the right to make an offer, there can be no certainty that it will do so," the company said.

The spokesman said a decision on a future British commissioner would fall to Cameron's successor: "It will be for the next prime minister to decide, following discussions with European partners, what role the UK plays in the European commission, given we remain a full member of the EU until we have left".

Ultimately it will be up to patients to decide, following consultation with their GP.

Dennis said at the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix that the team would decide following "a clinical and emotionless analysis of what the options are".

The dispatch center did not follow dedicated inclusion criteria but decided following its internal routine algorithms.

The Department of Energy and Climate Change says any changes to the RHI will be decided following the spending review in November.

In Graves' disease therapy, the amount of 131I is usually decided following two different modalities: the administration of a fixed activity or of an activity individually calculated based on a fixed value of target absorbed dose.

Without a vote being cast, the future shape of Victoria's legislative council has gone a long way to being decided following Sunday's deadline for lodgement of group voting tickets.

But the judge told them that the matter should be decided following a "short opening" in court as the public was "entitled to know" why there would be no full trial.

During the cold war, we decided, following John Rawls's ideas on justice, that inequality was okay to the extent that it led to greater productivity and thus left even the poorest better-off.