Sentence examples for has actually decided from inspiring English sources

The GCC is supported broadly by a wide cross-section of dues-paying American business groups and recently expanded to represent collectively over 6m large, medium and small businesses.It also seems that the Pew Centre has actually decided the GCC's long-held positions on the Kyoto treaty on global warming and climate change were right all along.

The Eighth Circuit case, by contrast, did involve a federal grand jury investigation of a government official's private conduct and is the only Court of Appeals case that has actually decided whether a governmental attorney-client privilege should exist in the federal grand jury setting.

The Eighth Circuit case, by contrast, did involve a Federal grand jury investigation of a Government official's private conduct and is the only Court of Appeals case that has actually decided whether a governmental attorney-client privilege should exist in the Federal grand jury setting.

Lord Wood, a former adviser to Ed Miliband, said: "It is hard to see why EU member states would agree to unravel rules on free movement that they considered so sacrosanct when the UK was threatening to leave now that the UK has actually decided to leave – particularly if doing so hands the UK a competitive advantage.

Therefore I am in no way surprised that Louis Vuitton has actually decided to go ahead and manufacture a series of $2,000 handbags that look like garbage.

Iran is clearly playing a game of "ropa dopa" with the U.S. Everytime Iran takes a further step toward developing a nuclear bomb (but no proof yet that it has actually decided to make one) it couples it with a farcical offer to negotiate.

"I've actually decided it's worth going deep on," Hoffman said.

I've actually decided to adopt it here, at the offices of the Guardian.

However, only a few locations have actually decided to use this mechanism, with Valletta one of the more recent cities to introduce such a scheme.

I will say that we had actually decided before that, ourselves, that this was a bad idea.

Paul Ashworth, US economist at Capital Economics, said: "I don't think they've actually decided on this ahead of time".