Sentence examples for message decisions from inspiring English sources

"Renesys' global and granular visibility into the Internet will allow us to make better traffic and message decisions, helping our customers more efficiently connect with their audiences," said Jeremy Hitchcock, Dyn CEO.

This alone does not guarantee radicalization, but without alternative messaging, decisions are largely being made through the emotional appeals on social media sites.

Today's expected invitation from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation seems intended to send the message that decisions about a cultural element at ground zero will not be based on personal, political or professional connections.

GenericSpray is able to make more accurate and motivated message transferring decisions by exploiting contact opportunity prediction in choosing among possible message carriers and deciding appropriate number of copies to spray.

David Butcher, the chief executive of Britten Sinfonia, an associate ensemble at the Barbican, raised concerns about the message the decision sent.

"I am extremely worried about the impact the decision not to prosecute him will have on those people, and more widely I am worried about the message this decision sends out to others, both past and present, who have suffered and are suffering sexual abuse.

"More widely I am worried about the message this decision sends out to others, both past and present, who have suffered and are suffering sexual abuse.

The educational intervention was based on five key messages: Therapeutic decisions in the management of hypertension should always be preceded by an estimation of absolute CVR.

We also dealt with the issue of "pus" and decided to modify the original message on decision-making so that it came across as "less provocative".

Subsequent government messages framed decisions that were unpopular with civil society and the generic industry as necessary in complying with WTO obligations.

Further, description of service level as provided in this paper provides a simple and clear message to decision makers and users and, therefore, no need for sophisticated statistical tests than necessary.