Sentence examples for sometimes decisive from inspiring English sources
Buy from Amazon.comPROPAGANDA is an essential, sometimes decisive, weapon in war, and not just in modern times.
Ruth Holdaway, chief executive of the national body Women in Sport said that a woman's biochemistry could have "a clear, and sometimes decisive impact on female athletes' performance".
"For much of the nation's history," we are told, the state of New York has played an "important and sometimes decisive role" in selecting the president.
In swing states like North Carolina — which the Democrats consider so important that they have scheduled their 2012 National Convention there — an individual donor, particularly one with access to corporate funds, can play a significant, and sometimes decisive, role.
Traditionally, governors have been able to leverage the governmental and political apparatus they control to deliver to their party's presidential aspirant a small but sometimes decisive number of extra votes.
Throughout the centuries, utilities have been an important and sometimes decisive instrument in human development.
He has made seven starts in the campaign so far, four in the Carling Cup, and come on 16 times, sometimes to decisive effect, as at home to Hamburg and at Watford.
The final time trial has sometimes been decisive, most astoundingly in 1989, when Mr LeMond, an American, made up a 50-second deficit to beat Laurent Fignon, a Frenchman, by eight seconds, a feat cyclists and commentators alike said beforehand was impossible.
Suppose each individual in society is given some basic rights, to the effect that his or her preference is sometimes socially decisive (i.e., cannot be overridden by others' preferences).
The same holds true for the interpretation of intermediate biochemical results, although the clinical phenotype may sometimes be decisive for the interpretation.
Although some have criticized Johnson & Johnson for hiring an insider to lead the company during a difficult time, Mr. Gorsky said he has a track record of taking decisive, sometimes counterintuitive, action.
