Sentence examples for decides whether to nominate from inspiring English sources

While Thailand decides whether to nominate Old Town for World Heritage status, Regent will open a plush resort just 10 minutes away next month.

The State Department's most senior official on Latin American affairs, who has been fiercely criticized by Democrats, was transferred today into a temporary post while the White House decides whether to nominate him to a permanent position.

That decision will force the awards' nominating committee to decide whether to nominate either Mr. Reilly or Mr. Hoffman, or both; both men received very strong reviews.

Individual ministers will decide whether to nominate their figures including some of the most politically sensitive, such as those on crime for this kitemark.Nor will the board be able to insist that numbers continue to be collected when ministers want them dropped, no matter how much businesses, voters or the opposition rely on them.

Complicating matters, Obama is also deciding whether to nominate Kerry as secretary of state to replace Hillary Clinton, or to go with Susan Rice, embattled U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Republicans in Mr. Mica's redrawn Central Florida will decide Tuesday whether to nominate him or a Tea Party-backed candidate, Representative Sandy Adams, for a chance to return to Congress, but the ad seems geared more toward the general election.

Next month, the Securities and Exchange Commission will decide whether to propose new rules giving shareholders the right to nominate candidates for directors themselves.

Even in better economic times, Mr. Bernanke, who was appointed by President George W. Bush in 2006, would be under pressure to get out the Fed's message: his term as Fed chairman ends at the end of next January, and President Obama will have to decide in the next few months whether to nominate him for another term or replace him with his own choice.

Far more is at stake in Barack Obama's decision on whether to nominate Chuck Hagel to be Secretary of Defense than whether Chuck Hagel is nominated.

Obama is currently weighing whether to nominate Summers to succeed Ben Bernanke as chair the Federal Reserve.

Usually the nominations for federal judgeships work this way: a president nominates someone and the Senate decides whether to confirm the choice.