Sentence examples for explain a decision from inspiring English sources

In the current atmosphere, no company's chief executive wants to explain a decision to keep Andersen.

Mr. Duberstein's comments also seemed to signal to Mr. Bush that invoking Mr. Reagan's name would be a wise and effective way to explain a decision to permit the research to religious conservatives, many of whom oppose it but revere the former president.

The boss of one of Wales' largest health boards has appeared before assembly members to explain a decision that has left hundreds of workers at risk of losing their jobs.

He never wanted to impose anything on anyone, always providing a logical argument to explain a decision.

The idea of discounting future harms such as incontinence or impotency for the current benefit of peace of mind from a low PSA value can explain a decision for an immediate PSA test.

"I'm surprised that he came out and explained a decision that doesn't involve the law," Hackett said.

Explaining a decision that has taken many people by surprise, in particular in Norway, Solskjaer said: "Everything isn't exactly what it seems from the outside".

"We didn't have the powers," Mr. Paulson insisted, explaining a decision that many have since criticized — to allow Lehman to go bankrupt.

In early 2002, after a Hellfire missile launched from a Predator drone mistakenly killed three civilian men rather than its intended target, Osama bin Laden, Rumsfeld explained, "A decision was made to fire the Hellfire missile.

In explaining a decision not to prosecute anyone, a spokesman for the United States attorney's office in Brooklyn, Robert Nardoza, has said, "There was not sufficient evidence, mainly because all the witnesses had been deported and were unavailable".

But this "irreversible — "Irréversible" in the French text — came across less as the description of a chemical reaction moving neatly and inexorably to its next step and more as a stubborn interjection, like something said at the end of a romance, or when a parent explains a decision to an unhappy child — or a President to a general.