Sentence examples for refer a decision from inspiring English sources

Gordon Brown, the chancellor, launches his bid to succeed him today, with a pledge to make Britain fairer.President Viktor Yushchenko has said he could refer a decision about when to hold Ukraine's elections to his national security council, if a cross-party group remains split.

But the option for the umpires to refer a decision is spoiling the game because the players know that the umpires will confer if they stand there.

According to article 175-2 of the of the French civil code, a civil servant can refer a decision on a proposed marriage to the public prosecutor, "where there is serious circumstantial evidence" of a lack of consent.

Both of these options are discussed at length in the Linux Installation HOWTO at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Installation-HOWTO/overview.html, so you may want to refer there before making a decision as to which route to take.

The NRL has well and truly lost its way when it comes to the video referee and the process of referring a decision.

When the Service refers a decision to an immigration judge on a Notice of Certification (Form I-290C) in accordance with paragraph (m)(3) of this section, the referral shall not stay the execution of the final order.

Because New Horizon is not a financial institution, the loan was deemed illegal by the Court of Audit, which has referred a decision on possible fines to a district court.

In another postponement that threatens the privatization of the Sao Paulo state bank Banespa, Brazil's Superior Tribunal of Justice referred a decision over the constitutionality of the sale to a higher court.

He may refer to a decision by David Beckham to put his name to a long list of celebrities, actors and cultural figures who have signed an open letter urging Scotland to vote no.

The newly disclosed documents also refer to a decision by the court called Large Content FISA, a term that has not been publicly revealed before.

This guideline addresses the decision to refer a patient to a specialist rather than the decision to recommend surgical treatment.