Sentence examples for decision viewed from inspiring English sources
He said that Roberts's decision "viewed the world as the Justices would like it to be but not the world as it is.
But most of the waterfront jobs disappeared as the Port Authority built a modern container port on the other side of the Hudson River in Newark and Elizabeth, N.J., a decision viewed with profound bitterness in Brooklyn.
See articleIn a surprise announcement, Bernd Pischetsrieder said he was stepping down as Volkswagen's chief executive, a decision viewed as a victory for the carmaker's chairman, Ferdinand Piëch, with whom Mr Pischetsrieder has had a rocky relationship over VW's restructuring plans.
In contrast to some NATO allies that impose restrictions on where their forces can go and what they can do in Afghanistan, the Georgian military will send its troops with none of these so-called caveats, a decision viewed by American officials as intended to indicate Georgia's worthiness for potential alliance membership.
But Cameron's intervention is also surprising: a Conservative prime minister has hired a man who advised Labour's first two health secretaries, Frank Dobson and Alan Milburn, before assisting Tony Blair in Number 10 – a decision viewed by some as a refreshing victory for dynamism over partisanship, but with suspicion and alarm by others.
To what extent are referral guidelines used and what influences this? 2. Is shared decision making in the referral decision viewed as an important principle and what influences this?
Republicans were relieved by Mr. Ensign's decision, viewing him as badly damaged politically by the disclosures about the affair.
Thursday's decision, viewing the mother and fetus as one entity, she said, "runs, philosophically, counter to the movement of the Unborn Victims of Violence Act".
Flynn disagrees with Niren's decision, viewing it as disobedience of a direct order.
Focus group participants (smokers and nonsmokers) were largely unaware that retailers had stopped selling tobacco; however, almost all supported the decision, viewing it as promoting public health.
"These decisions, viewed in the aggregate," Judge Steeh wrote, "have clear and direct impacts on health care providers, taxpayers and the insured population who ultimately pay for the care provided to those who go without insurance".
