Sentence examples for decide privately from inspiring English sources

JENNIFER EGAN Author of "A Visit From the Goon Squad" I'd decide (privately) from the outset that mine would be a one-term presidency.

A study in Berlin gave subjects two numbers, and told them to decide privately whether or not they were going to add or subtract them, and then to reveal it after a brief interval.

Regarding the juxtaposition of the latter with the "Wedding Cantata," Roe says, "We wanted to open up that dialogue of connection between marriage and folly, but we'll leave it up to the audience to decide privately if there's a direct progression".

The gathering's final document spoke of a so-called "internal forum" in which a priest or a bishop may work with a Catholic who has divorced and remarried to decide privately and on a case-by-case basis if he or she can be fully re-integrated.

But even before most of the public opinion was taken, the Interior Department decided privately to use a statistical sampling technique, instead of real accounting.

It will want to lie low, at least until the G7, and America in particular, provide guidance.George Bush's administration is said to have decided privately to send no more money.

How does the leader of an admirably democratic country offer a seeming endorsement to a presidential hopeful from an authoritarian state — all the while knowing its top job will be decided privately and in advance?

The reality is most have decided privately on Obama, seeing him as the best chance to beat Republican John McCain in November and raise their chances of re-election in Congressional elections the same day.

"As the final decision maker on news coverage in The Post, I refuse to decide, even privately, which candidate would make the better president," he wrote.

He signalled his support for a proposal by progressives for "internal forums" in which a priest and a parishioner decide jointly, privately and on a case-by-case basis whether they can receive communion.

The document spoke of a so-called "internal forum" in which a priest or a bishop may work with a Catholic who has divorced and remarried to decide jointly, privately and on a case-by-case basis if he or she can be fully re-integrated.