"lead decisively" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to convey a sense of taking control in a situation and making a firm and clear decision. For example, "The CEO needed to lead decisively to ensure that the project was completed on time."
But with a margin of sampling error of 4 percentage points, that lead is decisively soft.
Belief that his opponent, having played supremely well over two days – even having relinquished a two-set lead – would decisively slip up in the tense, attritional final set.
The direct elections system was designed to bring political stability to the country and give leaders commanding majorities in order to lead Israel decisively through the challenges of the Middle East peace process, the absorption of one million Russian immigrants, the transformation of its economy and the changing geopolitics of the region.
Bush's torture infrastructure has been left largely intact, the Iraq withdrawal has been extended by two years and the healthcare reform debate might have panned out differently had he led more decisively.
The second album, "Get Right With the Swan Silvertones," is a collection of powerful gospel performances by the vocal group whose fabled lead singer, Claude Jeter, decisively influenced the vocal styles of Sam Cooke, Al Green and other leading soul and pop performers.
Polls show Mr Rubio in the lead, but not decisively.
Chapters have Maoist-sounding titles like "Lead boldly and decisively" and "Execute in a timely fashion".
Labour should lead this country decisively to an environmentally sustainable future.
His strong identification with the "American mission" in the world and his anticommunist social-democratic politics would lead Alexander to decisively align [End Page 316] himself, as did so many liberals, with the U.S. side of the emerging cold war after 1946.
