The phrase "indecisive of" is not a grammatically correct construction in written English
It is possible that you may have meant to say "indecisive about," which can be used in certain contexts. For example: - She was indecisive about which dress to wear to the party. - The committee was indecisive about what action to take.
The parliamentary elections of March 27 were indecisive because of the election law that required participation by at least 50% of the electorate and stipulated that a candidate had to receive over 50% of the vote to win a seat.
The indecisive nature of the Battle of Middle Creek placed both Garfield and Marshall in respective quandaries.
If one side or the other was wavering, indecisive, uncertain of the merits of the proposed undertaking, it was not to be undertaken.
Adolescents could also be indecisive because of their own experience of finding it hard to adhere to the treatment when they had no immediate health benefits, and they did not want others to experience the same difficulties.
A period of maneuvering ended in the indecisive Battle of Perryville.
After the indecisive Battle of Largs between the kingdoms of Norway and Scotland in 1263, Haakon Haakonsson, King of Norway reclaimed Norwegian lordship over the "provinces" of the west.
All constitutional powers were suspended after the coup, the culmination of military leaders' dissatisfaction with the indecisive results of a Presidential election on June 10.
The McGreevey administration has often been accused by critics of lacking direction, reflecting the sometimes indecisive nature of the chief executive.
This happened in three battles: the Russian tactical victory during the Battle of Port Arthur on 8 9 February 1904, the indecisive Battle of the Yellow Sea on 10 August 1904, and the decisive Japanese victory at the Battle of Tsushima on 27 May 1905.
