Sentence examples for decisions from which from inspiring English sources

The government deserves credit for taking decisions from which its predecessors have shied away.

As Nicholas Lemann observes in his book "The Big Test" (1999), this was one of those small decisions "from which great consequences later flow".

In reality, the spending review was conjured up to enable Brown to bind all his rival departmental ministers into decisions from which they could not escape.

One presumes there were no complaints from United a week ago when Mike Dean made three key decisions from which they benefited handsomely in their two-goal defeat of Chelsea.

Lower courts are bound by the rulings of higher ones; should a case remain unresolved by the Supreme Court, it is passed to the High Court of Australia, decisions from which cannot be appealed.

Why not take risks, if you know that central banks will intervene only in falling, not rising, markets?The idea of giving central banks independence was that they would take decisions from which politicians would shrink.

The decision, from which Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. dissented, was the latest in a series of muscular First Amendment rulings from the Roberts court.

The Docklands-as-South-East-Asia switcheroo took place, a "director as genius" decision from which no film, unless a comedy, could recover.

This will be one of the many instances where to legislate is to come to a moral decision, from which there is no escape.

As this Bagehot took up his pen, Mr Blair was about to make the decision from which his premiership never recovered.

In "Five Chiefs," the very interesting (and underappreciated) Supreme Court memoir he published in retirement, Justice John Paul Stevens reflected on the Harmelin decision, from which he dissented.