Sentence examples for decision to designate from inspiring English sources

Various stages have been involved in the decision to designate including documents for public consultation and a proposed Action Programme.

The Congressional decision to designate Mr. Duhalde as president in essence reverses the results of the presidential election just two years ago.

Like the decision to designate a Baltimore tourist attraction as the National Aquarium, it's just a way for Congress to pander to local boosters.

Jeh Johnson's decision to designate election systems as critical infrastructure – a move they saw as a power grab aimed at imposing federal authority over state-run elections.

The Environmental Protection Agency's decision to designate the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn as a Superfund site is bitterly disappointing to many residents and civic organizations in Gowanus that vastly preferred New York City's Superfund alternative plan over the federal approach.

The Environmental Protection Agency's decision to designate Brooklyn's Gowanus Canal as a Superfund site clears the way for a federally mandated cleanup of one of the nation's most polluted waterways.

The recent decisions to designate large new marine reserve areas in the northwest Hawaiian Islands and the Florida Keys are important milestones, but we have a long way to go before we can be assured that the remaining seas will survive to inspire and support our descendants.

Their decision last week to designate the European Central Bank as top banking cop is intended to de-Balkanize the euro zone banking system.

Their goal was to record detailed descriptions of the area's tidy red-brick 1920s row houses — mostly Art Deco and colonial revival, some with bay windows and peaked roofs — in preparation for a decision on whether to designate the area as a historic district that is set for Tuesday.

Concern about the illegal artifact trade was instrumental in the Obama administration's decision in December 2016 to designate the area targeted by the operation as the Bears Ears National Monument, named for a pair of buttes that resemble the ears of bears.

Last June, UNESCO's world heritage panel deferred until next year a decision on whether to designate the 300,000-sq-km reef as a site in danger.