Sentence examples for entitled decisions from inspiring English sources

In May 2009, the Ministry of Health of China, other relevant ministries and bureaus, and the Chinese Association on Tobacco Control CATCC) issued a policy document entitled, Decisions On Introducing a National Comprehensive Smoking Ban in All Medical and Health Institutions.

In contrast to the traditional blow-by-blow presidential memoir, George Bush's tome, provisionally entitled Decision Points, will describe how he took on 12 key political and personal decisions, including the invasion of Iraq, his response to Hurricane Katrina, running for president, and giving up alcohol.

The document, prosaically entitled Decision on Major Issues Concerning Comprehensively Deepening Reforms, promised that environmental protection would be given more importance in the performance evaluation of local and national officials, and that local officials would be considered directly responsible for pollution.

On the other hand, the explanation and the formalization of business rules is still a hot topic as a new standard from the OMG was issued in September 2015 entitled Decision Model and Notation.

Back in college, I had a textbook entitled Decision by Debate.

Ten days later, Wilson signed the report entitled "Decision of the President of the United States of America respecting the Frontier between Turkey and Armenia, Access for Armenia to the Sea, and the Demilitarization of Turkish Territory adjacent to the Armenian Frontier".

One day after publisher Random House signed former President George W. Bush to write a presidential memoir entitled Decision Points, Mr. Bush announced that he had tapped former Vice President Dick Cheney to write the memoir for him.

For the purposes of this review, we have created a secure, password-protected and interactive online environment entitled Decision Aid Manager.

But will it, like them, also end up on the shelf?Many proposals in the Attali report, entitled "300 Decisions for Changing France", are not new, but they are still brave.

The term is said to have been originated in 1959 by statistician Theodore Sterling, from an article in Journal of the American Statistical Association, entitled "Publication decisions and their possible effects on inferences drawn from tests of significance or vice versa".

He played an important behind-the-scenes role in shaping public opinion by instigating and then editing an influential February 1947 Harper's article entitled "The Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb".