Sentence examples similar to decision hasten from inspiring English sources

Yet there were casualties.Motorola, in a decision hastened by the sputtering performance of its stock, announced that it was delaying indefinitely the construction of a computer-chip plant for suburban Richmond.

The V&A has confirmed its German director is to leave his role this autumn after five years, a decision hastened by his disillusionment over the British vote to leave the EU.

NCLR staff attorney Christopher F Stoll said in a statement that he hoped Monday's decision would hasten the supreme court's decision to issue a nationwide ruling on the constitutionality of same-sex marriage.

In all, considering only the most important medical decisions, 3.1% of all deaths followed a decision to hasten death.

Diagnosed with glioblastoma, arguably one of the most monstrous forms of cancer in this world, Maynard was willing to uproot her life, put her face out into the world, and share a most intimate decision with a universe of strangers in order to help people understand why someone might make the decision to hasten their death.

Seven months ago, I made the decision to hasten the end of my wife's life.

This incident was a major factor in Napoleon's decision to hasten back to France ahead of the Grand Army.

It was possible that the Supreme Court decision could hasten Mr. Zardari's narrowing of powers, leaving him as a symbolic figure but still enjoying the prestige of office.

There are now variables that they control, and it is much easier for them to make the connection that their decision may hasten death rather than avoid prolongation of it.

The greater the likelihood that the decision would hasten death, the higher the percentage of persons who had expressed a wish to hasten death (from 8% for those with a treatment withheld to 38% for those with a medication given to deliberately hasten death) or who requested euthanasia (0.5 to 17%).

For questions (2) to (4), three sub-questions investigated the physician's intention: (a) did he/she know that his/her decisions could hasten the death (b) did he/she take the decision with the explicit intention of hastening the death and (c) did he/she consider the decision to have hastened the death.