Sentence examples for decisive in the selection from inspiring English sources

"You've got power versus speed, so how do you pick?" This week's World Cup clash and April's World Championships in Melbourne could prove decisive in the selection process.

By many accounts, it was decisive in the selection of Canberra as the site in 1908, as was a result of survey work done by the government surveyor Charles Scrivener.

The pupil's future professional life was a decisive factor in the selection of post-compulsory schooling.

When the water content is close to 30 20%, which has a big influence on the productivity index per meter in the process of production, it has a decisive role in the selection of sand control method.

When the water content is nearly between 30 and 20%, the expansion of clay increased dramatically, which has the most influence on the rice production index in the process of production, which has a decisive role in the selection of sand control method.

Perhaps it should have been specified that high biodiversity in the center of origin of the crop was also decisive in crop selection, if that is the case.

Although genetic linkage or co-selection between group B oprD alleles and parameters that have a significant impact on selection in the CF lung are likely, the important intergroup amino acid differences, especially in the external loops of the OprD porin [74], could be indicative of a more decisive role for OprD in the selection for strains in the CF niche.

They will be decisive for the selection of specific plasticity mechanisms in steels (such as twin formation, martensitic transformations and dislocation gliding).

We sampled n = 20 to 6, 000 in increments of 5. Costs are decisive for the selection of the optimal design alternative, but are for the most part neglected in publications on inventory concepts for REDD.

Y-scrambling validation was decisive for the selection of the models' size since correlation coefficient became higher when larger number of neurons was used in the model.

The argument, in other words, is that it is somehow "anti-union" to question whether fossilisation of the institutional links between party and the unions, including a decisive role for the latter in the selection of parliamentary candidates, is really in the interests of either.