Any response that does not immediately and decisively make that clear conveys weakness.
For any aspect of politics to decisively make it into the popular consciousness, at least some high-profile people beyond the usual suspects need to talk about it – particularly in an age when politicians are held in such low esteem.
"Hillary Clinton herself now weighed in decisively, making it clear that the president would be facing anger at the office and at home if the choice was anyone else," Mr. Harris wrote later in "The Survivor," his history of the Clinton presidency.
In private, she ties knots and pulls strings and ultimately tugs on the thread that binds the entire story (of the movie, of the place, of the country, of the time) together and decisively makes its hidden grand narrative unravel.
In fact, there is no single criterion that decisively makes a worker a contractor or an employee.
It's about consulting widely, but then acting decisively; making sure that multiple opinions are heard, but at the end of the day, not letting decisions linger.
But, for now, and probably for a very, very long time, a final tally of 28 Olympic medals, 23 of them gold, firmly and decisively make Michael Phelps, a swimmer, the most decorated and the greatest Olympian of all time.
With authoritative leadership Hasemann [ 45] meant leaders who were delegating and telling, related to the followers both flexibly and decisively and made firm and impartial decisions.
Then, taking pauses but moving decisively, they made their way to the site's front gate, to which several protesters were locked.
