Mr. Gore and Mr. Darthez, a 74-year-old Medicare recipient, were the star players in the first national commercial of the general election, a 30-second spot by the Democratic National Committee that ran this weekend in 15 states, including Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio, all considered especially decisive this fall.
Milk the fuck out of it!" Perhaps we should acknowledge that films tend to perform in relation to their quality as marketable products, and that the death of an actor, highly visible as it may be, is only one, not-especially-decisive element in that process.
The reason that Clinton lost the electoral college, and in turn the election, was that she failed to appeal to enough white women, especially in decisive states.
But this is Washington and politics are never far from the surface, especially at a decisive moment like this.
Yet, the Times analysis suggests that the overseas ballots could still be decisive, especially if the courts uphold Florida's ruling against further recounts.
But incidental matters such as these are not decisive, especially as confessedly the statute leaves the jurisdiction over those cases in which the matter in controversy does not exceed $2,000 in value in the state courts.
But the Braves challenged Bonds in the division series, walking him only 4 times in 22 plate appearances, and they paid for it, especially in the decisive game when Bonds, with a.198 postseason average, singled in the second inning and scored the first run, then slugged a home run in the fourth.
The fact that Trump keeps so casually and flippantly exclaiming "traitor" may not be legally decisive — especially given that sympathetic Republicans would need to turn on Trump to impeach him or remove him from office — but it's probably not the best public relations strategy when it comes to giving them cover and exonerating his own aides.
Schnorr's notion of visualisability, whatever its merits, is not clear enough to be decisive, especially because even arbitrary total recursive tests are still far from being graspable in any ordinary everyday sense.
But great leaders have to be decisive, especially when they set out "red lines".
Moreover, classification was fairly decisive, especially given the limited number of NP measures employed.
