Sentence examples for wider decision from inspiring English sources

Ian Peters, managing director of British Gas Residential Energy, defended his decision to use social media to engage with customers and the wider decision to raise bills.

The decision today was "a building block to a wider decision next term," Stanley Herr, a past president of the American Association on Mental Retardation and a law professor at the University of Maryland, said today.

BioRegional Quintain's chief executive, Pete Halsall, told this week's Building magazine: "It is extremely sad but it is part of a wider decision of Quintain's board to focus on its core business.

It should be borne in mind that a BBN analysis such as this should serve to inform wider decision judgements about eruptive potential – because of inevitable limitations in characterizing a complex dynamic volcano system, precise numerical inferences should not be relied on as absolute operational decisions on their own.

There's not much that it is actually new inside the proposed regulation, instead it formalizes a lot of powers that China has used in the past while granting wider decision making powers to the Cyberspace Administration of China, as the New York Times noted.

According to Looking Glass's Paul Neurath, the cancellation was due to Viacom's wider decision to abandon the video game industry.

(Anna K) There is a growing critique of programmes which interpret "community mobilisation" as the use of local people to deliver unpaid welfare services according to an external agenda, without involving them in wider decisions about project design and management (or at least ensuring that they are well informed about such matters).

In contrast, Philip Hammond, the defence secretary, has publicly rejected the idea of a big salary increase, saying there would be a cabinet-wide decision to reject higher pay.

After a Dutch parliament vote opposing the renewal of glyphosate's permit, the Netherlands called for a postponement of the EU-wide decision.

Although Scotland remains rather ethnically homogeneous — ninety-six per cent of its inhabitants are white — many saw its vote to remain in the European Union, in the face of the U.K.-wide decision to leave, as confirmation that the country had become a more open, cosmopolitan society.

The success of the calculation methodology has prompted development of a Europe-wide decision support system to the same effect.