Sentence examples for decided little from inspiring English sources

The Home Office, in its report on the crimes, regretted the activities of these burial societies and the perverse incentives they provided, but decided little could be done.* "The Black Widows of Liverpool", by Angela Brabin, History Today, October.

London had worked in concert with Paris and Washington to try to head off the present violence, but with both its partners gone, Britain appears to have decided little can be achieved by staying on.

While the elections are seen as a foregone conclusion that will decide little, tremors inside the Kremlin could be much more significant.

Of course I imagine him in a sandbox as a child and decide little has changed.

In spring 2004, Jean Kelley, Central Presbyterian's business administrator, decided a little push was in order.

Mr. Foster, Ms. Cannon or perhaps both seem to have decided that little old ladies are just that.

Monday's place-holding ruling on affirmative action in higher education, although it decided very little, is also definitional, for reasons I'll explain.

A costume designer decided what little Gabriel -- and all the other infants in the Nurturing Center -- wear.

Although Team Obama eventually decided a little citizen lobbying might not be such a bad thing.

As luck would have it, someone, somewhere, decided those little silk handkerchiefs should do more than conceal whale bone.

It's also about lots of little things, decided by lots of little bureaucrats whom each party brings to Washington when it takes over.