Sentence examples for deciding when to start from inspiring English sources
Economists agree inflation is likely to rebound but say that in the meantime the Bank's monetary policy committee (MPC) can afford to take its time deciding when to start raising borrowing costs from 0.5%, where they have been for more than six years.
Like all retailers, Saks faces the problem of deciding when to start marking down items, and at what price, so the company can glean as much profit as it can, without discounting so early that the company sells out and alienates customers, or so late that the company looks like a museum for unwanted merchandise.
This method may be useful in deciding when to start early rehabilitation of forearm rotation.
Methods for deciding when to start or stop medications ought to be established with the initiation of new medications.
This implies that the use of the risk score identifies patients earlier to receive statins and therefore could be helpful to clinicians in deciding when to start statin.
CD4 count monitoring is important for deciding when to start cART and for determining prognosis, but alone is insufficient as a marker of treatment efficacy as it does not identify individuals experiencing virologic rebound or failure [ 2].
Users need to decide when to start converting their stock money to TIPS (remember, the program allows you to spend money only once it's safe), so I chose to have her start converting at age 55.
In practice, Muslims in non-Muslim countries decide when to start the month with a variety of means -- calls or e-mail messages from relatives abroad or at home, their local mosque, or Islamic Web sites.
Ultimately, the controller decides when to start and how long to irrigate, in order to bring the controlled variable up to the desired value (set-point).
Five elementary irrigation rules are distinguished: (1) a rule to irrigate to facilitate plant emergence; (2) a rule to decide when to start the main irrigation period; (3) a rule to determine when to start a new irrigation cycle; (4) a rule to decide when to stop irrigation; and (5) a rule to delay irrigation due to weather conditions.
