Sentence examples for make its determination from inspiring English sources

(7) If the QIO does not receive the information needed to sustain an MA organization's decision to discharge, it may make its determination based on the evidence at hand, or it may defer a decision until it receives the necessary information.

They lament how long it took the agency to make its determination, which came months after a January federal report concluding that lingering amounts of the herbicide on the fleet of C-123s could indeed have sickened the reservists.

The faculty shall hear an appeal within ten working days of the date on which it decides to undertake appellate review, and make its determination as soon as may be thereafter.

The box office will begin to make its determination this weekend.

The Commission shall conclude any such investigation and make its determination under this section at the earliest practicable time after the date of publication of notice of such investigation.

(3) The MAC will make its determination and notify the hospital within 90 days from the date that it receives the hospital's request and all of the required documentation.

The Admissions Committee will make its determinations based upon each applicant's completed application, any supplemental materials submitted by the applicant, and (if applicable) prior conversations or interviews with a member of the admissions staff or a representative.

Given the Justice Department's long-standing position that a sitting president can't be indicted, there's a potential Catch-22 situation if Barr were to decide not to share any incriminating information about the president that Congress would need to actually make its determinations.

Branch uses smartphone data like text messages, call logs, contacts, and GPS alongside a borrower's loan repayment history to make its determinations.

The NTSB looks at three broad potential categories of causative factors to make its determinations: user, equipment, and conditions.

In making its determination it is not bound by the rules of evidence, except those with respect to privileges.