Sentence examples for deciding whether to serve from inspiring English sources

Rabbatts said she would hold discussions with the new FA chair, likely to be appointed after Euro 2016, before deciding whether to serve a full second term.

If the foreign secretary truly wishes to claim that the deployment of Prince William is a business as perfunctory as deciding whether to serve tea or coffee at a meeting, then that is a matter for him.

Annabel Jensen was deciding whether to serve a Mormon mission.

Although legal, Clinton's actions with respect to the draft and deciding whether to serve in the military were criticized by conservatives and some Vietnam veterans during his first presidential campaign.

David Miliband must now decide whether to serve in the shadow cabinet under his younger brother.

Despite his reservations, Mr. Bloomberg has given principals the authority to decide whether to serve free breakfast in the classrooms.

But after the mass killings in Newtown, Conn., and Aurora, Colo., and with Hollywood receiving criticism for its reliance on showy violence, the tribute may pose a challenge for the event's producers, Neil Meron and Craig Zadan, who will have to decide whether to serve up their killer-spy with or without his guns blazing.

The PU has to compute the gained reward and decide whether to serve the request or reject it and wait till a user with worthy reward arrives.

When the data is queried, the serving layer encapsulates the complex logic that decides whether to serve the results of the speed layer recent, but possibly inaccurate or those of the batch layer accurate, but possibly outdated.

In the considered scenario, the macro-user tries to find the SBSs that can mostly protect its confidential message, while each SBS decides whether to serve as a jammer or not.

You can decide on your own whether to serve any orange vegetables.