Sentence examples for decision mainly from inspiring English sources

The Vice-Chancellor has rested his decision mainly on the authority of Dietrichsen v. Cabburn (2 Phil.

Kelly McGillis tries to talk him out of his decision, mainly by listing all the different ways that Tom Cruise is better than all other men.

Legal and financial analysts saw that decision mainly as a signal that the government was heeding lessons from its prosecution of Arthur Andersen, the accounting firm that went out of business in 2002 after being convicted of obstruction of justice as Enron's auditor.

But the network pulled out of the debates entirely this year, said Jeff DeRome, a spokesman for Fox, after the decision mainly came down to the commitment Fox has to the show "Dark Angel," one of the most expensive series the network has ever produced.

He made it clear that he was not seeking a change in the decision, mainly because Darien may gain the amount of affordable housing required for a moratorium anyway, upon the opening later this year of a small rental project for which he helped obtain town approvals.

I made that decision mainly because I was fed up with the hideously basic tools that Amazon provide and wanted to experiment more than Amazon would let me.

Basing decisions mainly on lagging indicators is essentially betting that the future will be like the past.

It sounds like a lovely, utopian idea, but it flies in the face of one of the music industry's golden rules: that you never let artists make business decisions, mainly because they are all half-mad.

Pop art, minimalist art, and a host of other developments caught the critics off guard, and for a decade or more the artists filled the critics' role; Leo Castelli and other leading dealers made decisions mainly by listening to artists.

"Roca partially financed his business dealings with money obtained from businessmen on trial in this case and … given in exchange for favourable town hall decisions, mainly in the planning area," state prosecutors said.

Yet, this was substantially toned down in the final policy decisions mainly because GPs strongly opposed this model (because of increased workload and loss of autonomy, hospital-centrism, etc).