Sentence examples for played a deciding from inspiring English sources

He was with the Jazz during the playoffs in 1987 when it played a deciding Game 5 at home on a Sunday against the Golden State Warriors.

In this case, the wetting behavior could be explained by the Cassie Baxter model, i.e., the microstructure and roughness change played a deciding role.

After the modification, although the total relative content of the oxygen-containing groups (e.g., CO and COO−) on the BAPC surface increased, however, the special microstructures played a deciding role in the surface properties (e.g., contact angle and surface energy) of the BAPC.

Instead, other environmental factors such as the convenience of a clinic's location and consultation times often played a deciding role when shopping for and choosing a primary care doctor [ 31].

If I took a script for something and the pharmacist suggested a generic and the doctor had not told me I could use it, then I would be hesitant" (Cape Town, group 1), At the same time, generics were acceptable to those consumers who had chronic illnesses and where cost played a deciding role in medicines use.

In the middle — and perhaps playing a deciding role — are the retailers.

The teams will play a deciding game Wednesday, with the winner bringing home the national championship.

International box-office revenue is the driving force behind many of Hollywood's biggest films, and often plays a deciding role in whether a movie is made.

Steven Schale, a Democratic strategist who managed the Obama campaign two years ago, said Ms. Sink now faces a classic Florida fight, where independents and moderates in the I-4 corridor between Orlando and Tampa are likely to play a deciding role.

As he may also have to play a deciding fifth rubber on Sunday, Edmund might not like to hear about Paul-Henri Mathieu, who in such circumstances lost to Russia's Mikhail Youzhny from two sets up in 2002.

More and more states have tried to position themselves to play a deciding role in the selection process, and a political exercise that once lasted at least four months has been shortened to two months or so, sometimes less.