Sentence examples for decisive thing that from inspiring English sources

"One decisive thing that happened was the fall in crime rates," he added.

"Inspection and accountability only work if they support and empower that local leadership; that's the decisive thing that we need to get in place in every part of the country," he said.

"That's a decisive thing, that's a 'I know where I am ripping this thing.' " Winston completed 25 of 27 passes in his first career start, a 41-13 victory against Pittsburgh.

"In past elections, [education] hasn't been the decisive thing that people have voted for," said Carrie Pugh, the political director at the National Education Association, which is still making the final decisions on where it will spend cash in the run-up to November.

I do try to orchestrate framing and composition as much as possible during that split second of harmony that we call the decisive moment, but the most important thing that goes on in my head at the time I fire the shutter is not the camera or the visual, but my emotional connection to the experience or other human being in front of me.

Last spring, on "Morning Joe," when asked about suggestions that he was "extreme," Cotton replied with a reference to Pryor's record: "The only thing that's extreme is casting the decisive vote for Obamacare five years ago".

The decisive insight is the proximity of writing and acting, and the reservation of a special status for the thing that makes movies special, directing.

If you tell it that you think that the per cent of Internet users is the decisive thing, it will suggest that the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain are most likely to topple.

But what will make them add up? "The decisive thing for me is that Liverpool haven't won the title for 24 years, so they have no experience of winning it," says Meulensteen.

The only thing he said that sounded even remotedly decisive was the one thing that many fans don't want to hear.

And yet the striking thing, the decisive thing, about this landscape was that it was geologically young.