Sentence examples for making according to from inspiring English sources

He is also making, according to a statement from the Mets, a "minority, non-operating investment in the team".

This time, Mr. Tennyson says he's voting for President Obama, a shift that a sizable number of his fellow boomers are making, according to recent polling data.

There are some 14million registered hunters, including 7 million archers, making – according to some estimates – hunting the third most popular participation sport in the US after basketball and soccer.

Blame for this summer's Hollywood box office slump is placed directly on the quality of the movies Hollywood is making, according to movie executives and industry experts; but it does not explain why movie quality has declined.

Taking into account uncertainty and accuracy of models (and data) improves decision making according to strategic orientation for product development.

However, thorough monitoring and wise decision making according to the clinical scenario can prevent deterioration and avoid unnecessary CSF diversion.

As such, it is a good starting point for a guidance document that outlines the "logic" involved in decision-making according to Building with Nature principles in the context of Natura 2000 areas.

As Nethery (2012) notes, the 'mechanical' nature of decision-making according to specific and inflexible criteria within the Department means that cancellations are made 'without the checks and balances usually associated with administrative decisions' (p. 735).

In addition to making us more irritable, forgetful, and unhealthy, stress also rearranges wiring in the brain, leading to bad decision-making, according to a new study in rats.

Wall Street deregulation, blamed for deepening the banking crisis, was aggressively pushed by advisers to Bill Clinton who have also been at the heart of current White House policy-making, according to newly disclosed documents from his presidential library.

Drake also said he had been drinking but denied alcohol had anything to do with what the complaint refers to as "poor decision-making," according to the Minneapolis Star-Tribune.