Sentence examples for service to decide whether from inspiring English sources

It is now for the Crown Prosecution Service to decide whether he hasn't suffered enough.

It is likely police will send the file to the crown prosecution service to decide whether he should be charged.

In December the Metropolitan police submitted a file to the Crown Prosecution service to decide whether any criminal offence had been committed in connection with the death of Saldanha.

If an inquest jury decides someone has been unlawfully killed, then it is up to the Crown Prosecution Service to decide whether someone should go on trial.

They would allow police officers rather than the Crown Prosecution Service to decide whether to press charges in up to 80% of cases, with some people being charged by post.

Individuals may have used visual information regarding the service to decide whether to access or not; accessing the MSSS through personal choice seemed important, where participants acknowledged that approaching the MSSS was their decision and that they did not feel obliged or pressured to register with the service.

Few of these offer online trading yet: their problem, says Bill Burnham of CSFB, is to decide "whether to offer a service that in the short term will be used by 5-10% of their customers but will alienate 95% of their brokers".

Conversely, patients (customers) can evaluate the merits of the service provided from the patients' standpoint on technology-based service encounters to decide whether to continue using their service.

From a clinical implementation perspective, the cost effectiveness of the interventions and barriers and drivers to the delivery of the intervention will enable service providers to decide whether the intervention is worth providing and also how best to deliver it.

In the absence of a generic measure, it is up to policy-makers and service commissioners to decide whether the PACT intervention is worth paying for, given the levels of effectiveness generated.

The ruling now forces Obama's department of health and human services (HHS) to decide whether to pay for contraception in such cases out of the public purse instead, risking a fresh confrontation with Republican critics of the law in Congress.