Sentence examples for decision to revamp from inspiring English sources
The decision to revamp was a pragmatic one.
Mr. Chambers's decision to revamp the company came with activist investors circling.
The Republican senator Lindsey Graham described Obama's decision to revamp the tribunals as a step forward.
Some railroad experts questioned the decision to revamp older trains for the service, instead of buying new equipment.
Indeed, in his released statement, Cheney cited Obama's decision to revamp interrogation policy and place it under executive-branch supervision as proof of his incompetence.
The decision to revamp the country's police force comes just days after previous minister of justice, Miguel Rodríguez Torres was forced to step down from his post following criticism of his handling of a clash between pro-government armed groups, or colectivos, and the investigative police unit days after Serra's murder.
A sweeping court decision has ordered Connecticut to revamp nearly every aspect of its education policies, including funding.
It would be good if the publicity over Mr. Benioff led to a decision by the S.E.C. to revamp the rules, with the goal of shining the light of publicity on what companies are saying privately at road shows, and at encouraging news coverage of companies before investors risk their money.
The central question now is not criminal but political: whether the Legislature, where some members are still furious at the court for a 1997 decision requiring the state to revamp its school finance system radically, will come down hard on a court that has otherwise been long respected.
Indeed, some opponents of impeachment today complained in the House hallways that they believed the impeachment was based not on the facts but on festering anger against the State Supreme Court for its 1997 "Claremont" decision requiring the state to revamp its heavily local system for financing schools.
With opening arguments the next day, the decision left prosecutors little time to revamp their strategy.
