Sentence examples for making and could from inspiring English sources

In theory, pertinence scores could also be based on the degree to which the evidence streams are relevant to patients' decision making and could therefore support patient centered decision making.

It was a day that had been eight years in the making, and could be traced back to one unassuming day at her high school in southern New Jersey.

Now the bright young people, although they are perhaps already turning into bright early-middle-aged people, know what they are talking about when they say that two of their friends are like Josh Lyman and Donna Moss, or that another friend is a Zoe Barnes in the making, and could end up getting pushed under a train.

Proposals can change through the process, must go through rule making and could be subject to litigation.

Lee told me that the rental problems in both Vancouver and Toronto have been decades in the making, and could take another generation to fully sort out.

The changes have been years in the making, and could change how everyday interactions between cops and regular people play out for decades to come.

WASHINGTON — With at least one million jobs on the line, Senate Democrats on Wednesday said they were closing in on legislation to temporarily head off nearly $1 trillion in cuts that were already affecting Pentagon decision-making and could force significant reductions in staffing and services across the government.

WASHINGTON — With at least one million jobs on the line, Senate Democrats on Wednesday said they were closing in on legislation to temporarily head off nearly $1 trillion in cuts that were already affecting Pentagon decision-making and could force significant reductions in staffing and services across the government.

The detailed quantitative nature of probabilistic volcanic hazard information is well suited for organisational stakeholder decision-making, and could enhance the structure, performance, and reliability of decision-making strategies (Woo 2008, 2009; Marzocchi et al. 2012).

A source close to the cabinet said trying to use the Social Services and Well-being Bill to ban smacking at this late stage without consulting the public would be "bad law-making" and could jeopardise an important piece of legislation.

This can inform decision-making and could enable earlier detection of emergent phenomena.