Sentence examples for decision to devote a from inspiring English sources

Salem's decision to devote a portion of her family's fortune to the cause was impressive, but she is hardly the only person who was touched by the substance's potential.

PAGE A45 EXTINCTION-LEVEL TELEVISION EVENT In an Op-Ed article, Alan Sepinwall, the television critic of The Star Ledger of Newark, argues that NBC's decision to devote a time slot every weeknight to a new Jay Leno talk show presages the demise of the big television networks.

One can even imagine a national decision to devote a larger proportion of national resources to the care of the old, given that a larger proportion of the population will be old — preferably to be paid for by taxing something we'd like to see less of (like fossil-fuel consumption) instead of something we'd like to see more of (like jobs).

Unknown and heading into a season in which established and fledgling e-commerce firms were dumping millions into holiday ad blitzes, the company made a clear decision to devote a third of its money to advertising in order to put its name on the map.

Soon my phone was hot with calls for interviews and articles – we even had the Mail and the Telegraph trying to outbid each other – and I made a conscious decision to devote a year of my life to raising awareness of the dangers of ketamine.

Frozen by the novel's narrative elements, I'll take a side door and discuss form, namely what Jon discussed last Monday when he wrote about Jonathan Franzen's decision to devote a large section of the novel to the supposed autobiography of Patty Berglund, one half of the novel's central couple.

The magazine's current editor, Rich Lowry, has explained the decision to devote an issue attaching the Republican frontrunner.

It's precisely this inevitable erasure that makes MOMA's decision to devote an entire gallery to a single Ono book — "Grapefruit," her 1964 compendium of conceptual-art instructions — feel so crucial and rewarding.

Mr. Koppel and the producers of "Nightline" said earlier this week that they had no political motivation behind the decision to devote an entire show, expanded to 40 minutes, to reading the names and displaying the photos of those killed.

The magazine's decision to devote an entire edition to trying to stop Mr Trump in many reflects the concerns that have gripped the Republican establishment since the tycoon entered the race, soared to the top of the polls and has not looked back since.

It was 1929 and his work was shown in the prestigious Montross Gallery when he made the decision to devote all his time to painting.