Sentence examples for next to decisions from inspiring English sources

It's as if everything else both men have done in their lives is pointless next to decisions they made when they were kids in their 20's.

But raises and toll increases will be nothing next to decisions like what to do about the proposal for an arena in Newark for the Devils and Nets -- a plan that could harm the Meadowlands and taxpayers in heavily Republican Bergen County, and that is likely to become much more costly if it is to satisfy Assembly Speaker Jack Collins, who wants a motor-racing track built in South Jersey.

One of the reasons I have always loved the Olympics is that they are two weeks when I have to make next to no decisions.

And being confident enough to stand next to those decisions and take full responsibility for them.

He said (remember who the client is and what his arguments have been throughout the history of the case) that if Judge Henson hears the case, there would always be an asterisk next to the decision.

Hart was the next to make his decision, and Long was the last.

I have heard numerous legal justifications for this move, most of which sound odd when considered next to the Mohammed decision.

Next to the abortion decision — Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, which gave power to the states to broaden restrictions on abortions, and in which Brennan dissented — the term's most controversial decision was Texas v. Johnson.

However, that sum paled next to a 2004 decision by a Tokyo district court that would have paid the engineer $190 million, a ruling that jolted Japanese industrialists but was overturned by a higher court.

And next to that monumental decision was my concern that the really cute assistant manager who was a mere decade older than me would never stop treating me like I was 10 (which I was emotionally).

During his pontificate and the years of influence that preceded it, Benedict XVI was often stereotyped as an arch-traditionalist, but his next-to-unprecedented decision to abdicate the papal throne may be one of the most striking concessions to modernity a recent pope has made.