Sentence examples for respectable decision from inspiring English sources

She made a rational and respectable decision: if her works were to be reduced by successive generations of writers to pieces of evidence in a personal case history, then the case history itself would be an artwork.

He had been a little anxious as Real's summer strategy took shape, and by seizing the chance to become a kingpin for his new team rather than struggle for games in a World Cup year, he has taken a brave but also respectable decision.

Nor can European representatives necessarily be trusted to take what many regard as sensible, respectable decisions.

I see you researching options and trying to make respectable decisions though sleep deprived and over caffeinated.

At Fort Defiance, whose identity is more bar than restaurant, Mr. Frizell determined early on that he wanted to serve respectable coffee, a decision befitting a borough that strives for the artisanal in all things.

GE was one of the firms that made it respectable to outsource, so its decision to bring some of the IT work home is expected to prompt other companies to follow.The most prominent reshorer of services has been General Motors.

But its real operation is to embarrass the administration, to destroy the energy of the government, and to substitute the pleasure, caprice, or artifices of an insignificant, turbulent, or corrupt junto, to the regular deliberations and decisions of a respectable majority.

In practice, Hamilton charged, the "real operation" of the filibuster is to embarrass the administration, to destroy the energy of the government, and to substitute the pleasure, caprice, or artifices of an insignificant, turbulent, or corrupt junto, to the regular deliberations and decisions of a respectable majority.

Why? Because, he writes in Federalist No. 22, its real operation is to embarrass the administration, to destroy the energy of the government, and to substitute the pleasure, caprice, or artifices of an insignificant, turbulent, or corrupt junto, to the regular deliberations and decisions of a respectable majority.

But its real operation is to embarrass the administration, to destroy the energy of government, and to substitute the pleasure, caprice, or artifices of an insignificant, turbulent or corrupt junto, to the regular deliberations and decisions of a respectable majority.

In Federalist 22, Alexander Hamilton savaged the idea of a supermajority Congress, writing that "its real operation is to embarrass the administration, to destroy the energy of government and to substitute the pleasure, caprice or artifices of an insignificant, turbulent or corrupt junta, to the regular deliberations and decisions of a respectable majority".