Sentence examples for decisions otherwise from inspiring English sources

Writing in The American Interest, William Waack, an anchorman on Brazil's Globo, probably spoke for many when he observed: "Brazilians don't feel like their elected representatives at any level actually represent them, especially at a time when most leaders fear the stigma of making actual decisions (otherwise known as leading).... It's not about the 9 cents".

Conservative MEP, Vicky Ford, said: I do fear that a cap on bankers bonuses is a blunt instrument but I was pleased to sharpen it by including elements that encourage bankers to take long-term decisions, otherwise they risk their bonuses being clawed back.

He said Labour had to show it was willing to make "tough" spending decisions, otherwise ex-Tory voters "will find it very difficult to vote Labour".

The key finding is that downtowns need to be nurtured through the use of urban design practices and community-oriented planning decisions; otherwise they can lose critical elements that make them livable.

Shiels insisted that he was unable to even say whether he thought those had been correct decisions, otherwise he would be in trouble from Scottish Football Association compliance officer Vincent Lunny.

They found very small effects of titles on the credit market, with property titles associated with approval rates 12%% higher when titles were requested in public banks for construction material loans, and no relationship between titles and approval decisions otherwise.

They admitted that they'd never have managed to make the decision otherwise.

The three knockdown rule had been waived but it would have made for an interesting decision otherwise.

From Thursday, users can receive a copy of their advance decision, otherwise known as a living will, or a copy of an "advance statement".

Lewis refused to rule out selling the company's successful Asian hypermarket operations: "We are committed to keeping all our operations overseas until we make a decision otherwise".

"It's important that the Venezuelan government explains the legal basis for that decision, otherwise there'll be some doubt about its commitment to respecting freedom of expression," says Roger Noriega, the American State Department's top official for Latin America, politely.