Sentence examples for is decisive here from inspiring English sources
In a section of Beyond Good and Evil, Nietzsche once again answers the question, "What is noble?", this time as follows: "It is not the works, it is the faith that is decisive here, that determines the order of rank…: some fundamental certainty that a noble soul has about itself, something that cannot be sought, nor found, nor perhaps lost.
"Military force will not be decisive here". What might work, she said, is better diplomacy toward a political solution in the region.
But Mr Santorum's victory was decisive here as well, adding to his momentum and helping him to raise money.More importantly, this Santorum surge, after his earlier victory in Iowa, is the latest reminder that Mr Romney has a problem with evangelical and blue-collar conservatives in general, and with the midwest in particular.
"What's decisive here," Mr. Haneke replied, "is that I depict the conditions that have to be in place for people to be receptive to ideology, be willing to clutch at any straw whatever that will allow them to get out of the extremely difficult situation they're in.
That could be decisive here in southeastern Indiana, where the seat in Hill's 9th Congressional District has gone back and forth -- Democrat, Republican, Democrat -- three times in the last six years.
One senior expatriate commented that 'The environment here is decisive... an excellent conduit through which to roll out programmes.' Another believed that Namibia's good record 'has to do with governance and leadership at the higher level.
Yet here intent is decisive.
Here BLAST alone is decisive.
That means the Hispanic vote is likely to be decisive only here in the Southwest and in Florida, where an influx of Puerto Ricans, who traditionally vote heavily Democratic, and Central and South American newcomers, has somewhat diluted the importance of the historically Republican Cuban-American vote.
Appealing to clear-cut moral principles such as "Do unto others as you have them do unto you" isn't decisive here, either: Do you want to be told the truth in this case?
