Sentence examples for to be decided through from inspiring English sources

The future of the pay phone is to be decided through a formal request for proposals that the city said would be released in the coming months.

Reuters reports that Medvedev told a ministerial meeting on Monday: "This issue needs to be decided through international negotiations … We need to choose the best way to supply the peninsula".

The 2010 Tour is the second to be decided through the courts in only five years; the 2006 race winner Floyd Landis was also deprived of victory following a positive test for testosterone.

A different framing of the nexus is required: one which recognises that global priorities may not reflect local concerns; and that resource allocations are political decisions, which need to be decided through more open and transparent decision making.

Looming in the background but not discussed at the meeting was the fact that two contracts, for police officers and for detectives, are to be decided through binding arbitration because negotiations with the county failed to yield an agreement.

I much prefer things to be decided through goals, runs, penalties, points, seconds, metres and tries, than to leave the outcome in the hands of judges (my disgust at the marks given to Torvill and Dean at the 1994 Olympics still remains to this day).

South Korea asked for a resolution to adjudicate the name, while Japan asked that the name be decided through resolution outside of the conference.

US Secretary of State John Kerry says Syrian President Bashar al-Assad "has to go," but the top US diplomat said the timing of Assad's departure should be decided through negotiation.

Asked about the public's preference that term limits be decided through referendum, Mr. Bloomberg said it was too late and too legally problematic to call for a special election or referendum.

He or she will be decided through the quirky process of state primaries and caucuses.

This is an issue that will be decided through presidential leadership".