Sentence examples for decision plainly from inspiring English sources

HORRIBLE scenes of government-sponsored violence are unfolding across Zimbabwe, as President Robert Mugabe and his band of thugs and crooks set about terrorising the people into reversing their decision, plainly expressed at the ballot box at the end of March, to chuck the old tyrant out of power.

But making decisions plainly detrimental to your customer experience for mysterious reasons will have repercussions.

Writing around the same time as Góngora, George Herbert asks in "Jordan (I)" why certain poets write as if everything must "be veil'd, while he that reads, divines, / Catching the sense at two removes?" — and he contrasts this with his own decision to "plainly say, My God, My King".

But in their brief, Mr. Bush's lawyers said Judge Sauls's decision was "plainly correct," and told the justices they had no choice but to accept his finding that Mr. Gore failed to prove the disputed ballots would change the outcome of the election.

Judging by the frequency of press releases across the sample period and the frequency with which the health authorities were available to the media, decisions were plainly taken that the public should be maximally informed, despite there being little different to say from day-to-day in terms of advisories.

"Her decision, which has plainly been come to after subtle pressure, will be regarded by great masses of people as unnecessary and perhaps a great waste.

The terras of the decision were so plainly pro-Roosevelt that the lower court which tot the retrial gave Roosevelt the verdict.

When asked Sarah about the ethical issues raised by the decision, Sarah spoke plainly.

"Assessments carried out by Atos have led to many people being forced to appeal against decisions that are plainly wrong.

Better he ignore one instruction than many, especially since ignoring many would involve making a host of budgetary prioritization decisions that are plainly matters for Congress, not the president.

He claimed in his dissent, "the Court totally ignores, as it did in last Term's reapportionment cases all the history of the Fourteenth Amendment and the course of judicial decisions which together plainly show that the Equal Protection Clause was not intended to touch state electoral matters".