Sentence examples for meaningful decision from inspiring English sources

Immigration officials could still conclude that the boy is too immature to make any meaningful decision about whether to seek political asylum.

"Every meaningful decision that involves athletics involves two people, it's Father John and I," he said of Notre Dame's president, the Rev. John I. Jenkins.

I suppose that is what democracy does, and what it should do: it should simplify the choice so that the voter can make a meaningful decision.

Resolution 2139 was hailed as the first meaningful decision by the global body that has been in deadlock since the war began, with Syrian allies, Russia and China, vetoing all other moves to impose pressure on regime officials.

Still, Masi de Casanova argues, that's a meaningful decision: through choosing not to care about fashion, these men are exercising "the privilege of hegemonic masculinity" — they're saying, in effect, that it doesn't matter what they look like, and implying that they've arrived at their positions in life through hard work, rather than because of their social class.

The example of CdS containing paint pigments clearly shows that it is necessary to include both natural sciences and socioeconomic aspects for a meaningful decision.

Developed by Qode, a company in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the Qoder bar-code reader is the latest scheme to arrive on the market to help shoppers translate the inscrutable black lines into meaningful decision-making data.

While there is much about migraines that will forever elude her control — weather changes, for example, can trigger terrible headaches — managing migraines involves a lot of meaningful decision-making.

Local councils, which are the corporate parents, and those doing the parenting on their behalf, not only have a moral duty to involve children in meaningful decision-making, but are also legally required to do so.

We'll meet as many times as we need to to come to meaningful decisions".

People cannot make meaningful decisions if they don't have the right information to inform those decisions.