Sentence examples for has a decisive say from inspiring English sources
Then the framing of SI in CCS is examined, including the assumptions that clear stakeholder acceptance is a realistic goal and that the public has a decisive say in choosing the energy technologies of the present and the future.
"A John Lewis model would not allow members to overturn the whole system but they would have a decisive say on expenditure levels and the culture of the organisation".
Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere pledged today that East Germany's first freely elected Government would have a decisive say in the process of reuniting Germany and offered assurances to still Soviet concerns.
Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere pledged that East Germany's first freely elected Government would have a decisive say in the process of reuniting Germany and offered assurances to quiet Soviet concerns.
His influence will extend not just to macroeconomic policy, where he will stiffen the Conservative-Lib Dem coalition's resolve to rein in the deficit; he will also have a decisive say over the future of Britain's banks.In 2011 the governor has pledged to end the special liquidity scheme introduced in April 2008 to restore credit flows in a seized-up financial system.
The parliament's powers have expanded since the last election in 2009, and it is hoping to have a decisive say in who gets the EU's top job, president of the European Commission.
Former Cabinet minister Andrew Lansley, who attended Monday's meeting, told the BBC there was a consensus that English MPs should have a decisive say on matters affecting England only.
Speaking on Radio 4's World at One, Mr Hosie was asked whether it would be wrong for a party that wanted Scotland to leave the United Kingdom to have a decisive say in the running of the UK government.
It is known from Cibber's autobiography that Vanbrugh had a decisive say in the ongoing casting changes made during these seven months; it is not known whether he altered his text to accommodate them.
"He hasn't made me feel like he has a decisive plan of action," she said.
"It's a battle in which the Wall Street lobbying and public-relations machine will have a decisive advantage," said Mr. Kaufman, the former Delaware senator.
