Sentence examples for decide whether to speak from inspiring English sources

9 P.M. (NBC) BENT Pete David Waltonn), an affable but unreliable contractor who is bogged down in a kitchen remodeling project, sees his customer's boyfriend, Ben Matt Letscherr, far right, with Mr. Walton), involved with another woman and must decide whether to speak up.

In the weeks ahead, he may have to finally decide whether to speak principally to the fickle voters who gave him a chance in 2008 or whether to fire up the more ideological types who want a more Warren-like champion.

Several times in my career I have had to decide whether to speak up or remain silent about problems with diversity and inclusion practices.

Clearly, HCPs make some trade-off when they decide whether to speak up or not but there has been little research so far into the factors that enter and constitute this trade-off in health care in particular.

Decide whether to speak up.

"We have never read the Constitution to require that the police supply a suspect with a flow of information to help him calibrate his self-interest in deciding whether to speak or stand by his rights," the justices said in that case.

The first challenge I faced was deciding whether to speak first with unhappy or happy customers.

It also advises that peers "should be especially cautious in deciding whether to speak or vote in relation to interests that are direct, pecuniary and shared by few others".

When the repeated outbursts continued deep into Mr. Oren's speech, the ambassador huddled with his security aides to decide whether to continue speaking.

Can't decide whether to spend the money?

Just as neo-fascists are free to speak, student organisations are free to decide whether to host them.