Sentence examples for make when deciding from inspiring English sources
A novel that examines the wild choices people make when deciding which stories to tell.
The database is the result of individual choices iPod owners make when deciding what music and other media to put on specific iPods.
As was noted in your essay "Hard Lives, Hard Choices" (Dec. 21), about the calculations New Yorkers make when deciding which beggars to give money to, with so many people in desperate need, it's hard for caring individuals to decide whom to help and how.
The concluding section provides a summary of the trade-offs that policy makers make when deciding between alternative strategies.
A closer look at Hurricane Katrina also reveals a potentially more detrimental, but fundamental, choice all organisations and people make when deciding how to solve a problem.
WAR campaigner Lisa Longstaff told VICE News that when a woman is raped, part of the calculation they make when deciding whether to report it is "will they be believed, will something about them go against them, like if they're young or if they've ever had any mental health problems… It's a scary step to take to go to the authorities and go forward to a case".
What other special considerations need to be made when deciding to purchase such a pet?
An explosive device could scatter debris and greatly increase the probability of a terrestrial collision, albeit a smaller one.As Steve Chesley of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory pointed out, however, there is a complex trade-off to be made when deciding what to do about an asteroid that may be on a collision course with Earth.
However, choosing your shoes is the single most important decision one makes when deciding what to wear.
Among other directives, the draft implementing agreements call for states to use collective decision making when deciding on proposals for significant new or increased water uses.
The DUNDRUM-1 triage security scale is a structured professional judgment instrument designed to assist decision making when deciding the level of therapeutic security to which a patient should be admitted [ 57].
