The phrase "decisively for" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's strong support or preference for something. Here is an example sentence: "The committee voted decisively for the new proposal, citing its potential to greatly benefit the community."
This superior combination won decisively for them against both opponents.
It went decisively for President Trump in 2016.
Moderates go decisively for Clinton, 52 to 36percentt.
Michael Mann's "Thief" (Oct . 14, by contrast, opens midsafecracking and opts decisively for action over talk.
Yet one consideration strengthens the case, perhaps decisively, for intervention of the right kind.
In the primaries, they went decisively for Trump and Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont.
In a decisively everyone-for-themselves manner, they are less likely to agree with statements like "I often have tender, concerned feelings for people less fortunate than me" and "I sometimes try to understand my friends better by imagining how things look from their perspective".
Model evidence was decisively higher for the iterative DCM for evoked responses than for all other approaches.
He chastised the world for not acting more decisively; lobbied for making experimental therapies available; and, through the Wellcome Trust, helped fund research in West Africa including the vaccine trial in Guinea, which for the first time showed protection from Ebola in humans.
Alas, that's not going to happen unless the connection between jihad and jannat (heaven), backed by money and mullahs and augmented by deep hatred for the unbelievers, is not effectively and decisively destroyed for good.
High-quality and reproducible machine reprocessing of medical products by washer-disinfectors is decisively important for the safety of medical procedures and thus also for the patients being examined, and the requirements for this are set out in the guidelines published by the Robert Koch Institute [ 6].
