Sentence examples for decisive tasks from inspiring English sources

In the modern internet world, information management and maintenance is one among the most decisive tasks.

Again it is emphasized that the decisive task is to translate Foresight results into concrete policy options.

Another decisive task is to express all values into money: Some authors suggest the net-benefit while other authors argue for the use of multicriteria decision analysis, by using weight value for each benefit type [ 54].

Wenger admitted Monaco's third goal could be decisive: "The task is massive now.

The IJN still considered the First Air Fleet an integral component in the Combined Fleet's Kantai Kessen or "decisive battle" task force centered on battleships.

A monetary union which is not also a social and ecological union and which does not create jobs could well fall victim to divisions between the governments and suspicion from the public, so as far as I am concerned, EMU can stay on hold until we have a better treaty which makes the Union more democratic and decisive, a hard enough task in itself.

Previous results using a standard trial-based Go/NoGo psychophysical task without background stimulation and similar stimuli, predicted that the animals should have difficulties to discriminate these stimuli, as intensity was found to be the decisive cue in the earlier task (Gerdjikov et al. 2010).

In a telephone conversation with Herman Van Rompuy, European council president, Wen said: "The most urgent task is to take decisive measures to prevent the debt crisis spreading further and avoid financial market turbulence, a recession and fluctuations in the euro".

You long for these women to be decisive, to take charge (the ballerina's task) and draw the whole theater into the alchemical spell that can occur with the marriage of dance and music.

There is no difference over the need to achieve a decisive military victory against ISIS, rather, the task of overseeing this has been entrusted to the US in Iraq and Russia and Syria.

He warns that putting "decisive action" off will only make the eventual task even harder.