Sentence examples for paramount decision from inspiring English sources

Thomson thinks that Hollywood had only two phases of first-class product: from 1927 to 1948, "The Jazz Singer" to the Paramount decision (the Supreme Court case that broke the studio system by forcing the studios to divest themselves of the theatre chains they owned); and from 1967 to 1975, "Bonnie and Clyde" to "Jaws".

Sometimes the inhibitor to cloud adoption and migration in most organisations, in principle, are the attitude, knowledge, and confidence of the paramount decision makers.

Accurate predictions of solute release from waste-rock piles (WRPs) are paramount for decision making in mining-related environmental processes.

For example, if the CO2 storage is considered paramount, the decision can be strongly based towards replacing agriculture by forestry.

This means that a clear understanding of the CHI concept by urban dwellers would be paramount to decision making and adoption of the initiative by many rural residents.

It is therefore paramount that decision makers have access to cost-effectiveness information to prioritise allocation of resources within their budget constraints.

Similarly, while the community and clinician groups argued that the 'judgment of doctors' should be paramount in decisions regarding likely treatment effectiveness, consumers were less deferential, emphasizing a need for guidelines to ensure that doctors are 'transparent' about costs and likely outcomes.

Safety is of course paramount in the decision, but the scientific assessments have naturally given it a great deal of attention already.

The studios were also scrambling with the fallout from the Paramount 1948 antitrust decision, which had forced them out of the exhibition business.

Edmund L. Jenkins, the chairman of the accounting standards board, said in an interview that political factors were not paramount in the decision.

Lib Dem Pensions Minister Steve Webb says Ms Edwards' wishes are "paramount" in any decision which is taken.