Sentence examples for revolutionary decision from inspiring English sources

TWO years ago, Nortel Networks, a Canadian company that specialises in building high-performance Internet networks, took a revolutionary decision.

Of even greater consequence was his revolutionary decision to forge an alliance with the Normans in southern Italy.

With Mandabi ("The Money Order"), a comedy of daily life and corruption in Dakar, Sembène in 1968 made the revolutionary decision to film in the Wolof language.

The way in which such a revolutionary decision was made was striking and unique: Italian women became full citizens in a surreal climate of serenity, expedite process, and with no discussion.

It's actually the most revolutionary decision in United States bureaucracy history.

After World War I the defeated Ottoman Empire's most successful general, Mustafa Kemal Mustafa Kemal, took over and made the revolutionary decision that Turkey's future lay in tying itself firmly to the West.

Campaign material says that "Shafiq is the candidate of revolutionary decisions", because he asked regional governors to name streets after dead revolutionary activists, and also froze the assets of key figures in the former regime.

In an article in New York Magazine, Laurent told journalist G. Y. Dryansky: "Isn't elegance forgetting what one is wearing?" Though his look was classic he often made revolutionary decisions, including using a variety of models of different races into runway shows, referencing non-European cultures, inventing the tuxedo suit for women and incorporating fine art into his looks.

This early shot of the duo's robot makeover – the helmets were a collaboration between LED company LED FX and special effects experts Alterian Inc – predates Hedi Slimane's not-exactly-revolutionary decision that shiny robot heads look better on black leather.

As associate dean for learning technologies, he was instrumental in getting the school off the ground and spearheaded the implementation of a robust IT infrastructure necessary for the school's then-revolutionary decision to deliver the curriculum exclusively through team-based learning (TBL).

No one can foretell the degree of confusion which would follow so revolutionary a decision; a decision which would work backward as well as forward; it would unsettle the past as well as be effective in the future". In my opinion, a sound public policy militates against a recovery in this case, although on such ground alone I would hesitate to base my decision in this case.