Sentence examples for repeatedly decided from inspiring English sources

He repeatedly decided against running for leadership until 2012, often saying he wanted to focus on his wife and children.

They repeatedly decided to keep building, he said, because they were "not going to cede this market to anyone".

Instead of urging further review of this case, you should support what our justice system repeatedly decided.

But Mr. Kane and the lawyers, lacking confidence in federal regulators, repeatedly decided not to tell the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration about the problem, said Mr. Kane, who in 1997 became the partner for tire issues at Strategic Safety, a top traffic-safety consulting firm.

The regulation of groundwater has been considered at various times, however the California Legislature has repeatedly decided that groundwater management should remain a local responsibility [13].

A case in point was María, a young mother of two who had repeatedly decided to start treating her water, yet had always given it up.

During this time, Cage develops an attraction to Vrataski, and, tired of watching her die repeatedly, decides to hunt the Omega alone.

To adjust loudness of the acoustic stimuli, a preparation scan was performed during which subjects had to repeatedly decide whether or not they perceived the tones as loud as the fMRI scanner sound.

Thus, we simply hypothesized that, as adolescent boys repeatedly decide between doing a risky or a cautious behavior, and as they experience wins or losses from their risky choices, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) will show that youths with ASD have different brain activation patterns than community-control boys.

That would be disastrous for our long-term standing: in a region whose future has repeatedly been decided by foreigners since the end of the Ottoman empire, outside powers will have to demonstrate that this time they are genuinely willing to support home-grown political processes.

If she is confirmed, Judge Sotomayor would join a Supreme Court in which important rulings on executive power — striking down military commissions and upholding habeas corpus rights for detainees at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba — have repeatedly been decided by a five-vote majority among the nine justices.