Sentence examples for deciding to bring on from inspiring English sources

Yankwitt says deciding to bring on another employee is all about return on investment.

After deciding to bring on Keith Rabois (a law firm chum) to handle lobbying and dealmaking for PayPal, Thiel gave him an ultimatum.

As time ticked down Hughes decided to bring on Peter Crouch to ask different questions of Arsenal's defence.

In the fifty-seventh minute of the match, Arena decided to bring on another player to substitute for Pulisic.

S Jones is pinged for offside, and Gatland decides to bring on Hook as a replacement moments later.

If the company continues to grow, and its financial reporting requirements become more complex, the chief executive might decide to bring on a full-time controller who can take charge of maintaining the business's general ledger and bank accounts.

In the 1996 First Division play-off final, the Leicester manager Martin O'Neill decided to bring on the 6ft 7in Aussie keeper Zeljko Kalac for Kevin Poole, who is barely 5ft 11in in his boots.

The former United captain Gary Neville said after the Sky Sports transmission of United's losing Capital One Cup semi-final that he immediately thought about the shoot-out implications when Moyes decided to bring on Phil Jones, rather than established penalty taker Ryan Giggs, after Michael Carrick left with a twisted ankle early in extra time.

Neil boldly decided to bring on Lewis Grabban and Hooper off the bench to play alongside Jerome, knowing a victory was vital with others around City winning.

The visitors had struggled to create opportunities in the first half and manager David Moyes decided to bring on Welbeck for Ryan Giggs.

Like a lot of Internet-related companies, after the initial success the board decides to bring on an experienced CEO to run the company.