Sentence examples for hurried decisions from inspiring English sources

Invoking the memory of hurried decisions made during the recent energy crisis, the metropolitan district's president, Ronald R. Gastelum, said water officials from other agencies would not be rushed.

The Giants are ranked fourth in run defense in the National Football Conference, and while they are 15th in sacks, with six, the linemen have applied enough pressure on opposing quarterbacks to force hurried decisions and make the defensive schemes effective.

Instead officials spent their energy hiding and defending the hurried decisions that were made at a time of national panic, ultimately resulting in more difficult policy challenges down the road.

It was a hurried decision and perhaps not the wisest given the systematic targeting of journalists from both sides of the conflict.

On a recent wintry night, when officials here made a hurried decision to open a vacant library building to the homeless, they inadvertently exposed the conflicted soul of a privileged city.

But the deal seems more like a hurried decision to appease George Steinbrenner, the principal owner, than a move that instantly addresses a primary weakness or provides an incredible player.

It hopes to impose a total ban on advertisements on Televisión Española (TVE) by September.The government justified its hurried decision by pointing to the sharp fall in television-advertising revenue, which it said threatened to upset TVE's finely balanced finances.

The decision would be less likely to be the product of visceral reactions and hurried decision making if arbitrators had to explain their thinking.

But the rush to get good grades – and the fact that our grades heavily influence what we can and can't do – means that some students make hurried, expedient decisions, which may not be for the best in the long-term.

Lacking evidence of actual fraud, proponents of the laws have started to rely on an unusual argument, one given credence by the Supreme Court in a hurried and unsigned decision last year allowing an Arizona election to go forward in the face of a challenge to that state's voter identification law.

All too often these decisions are hurried, last-minute and not sufficiently thought through.