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Decides in sentence

972 examples of Decides in a sentence

And if Paula decides should she marry Joe or Jack, somehow Paul sounds the most interesting.
Our data source decides whether it's reliable data, we don't.
It's chipping in when a small group of neighbors decides to buy back a foreclosed home and return the deeds to the occupants.
You're basically face-to-face with someone that essentially decides life or death.
(Laughter continues) So at this point, she decides to put the rape book away.
And she decides to be a little bit more aware of her surroundings.
If the worker in station three decides to leave and go to the bathroom, it has no impact on the productivity of the other nine workers.
Belshazzar, his son, decides to have a feast.
And quite frankly, that's a good question, but there's going to be some tough tradeoffs and choices here, so you want to hope that the process by which the world decides these new goals is going to be legitimate, right?
And he decides to paint her.
An ear surgeon then examines Anuk's ears under a microscope and decides a treatment plan.
And if avian flu hits, or for any other reason the world decides that malaria is no longer as much of a priority, everybody loses.
Or a girl who decides that she is going to leave love letters around her campus in Dubuque, Iowa, only to find her efforts ripple-effected the next day when she walks out onto the quad and finds love letters hanging from the trees, tucked in the bushes and the benches.
Or the man who decides that he is going to take his life, uses Facebook as a way to say goodbye to friends and family.
Some girl that we met on Facebook never been in Israel, born and raised in Iran, lives in Germany, afraid of Israelis because of what she knows about us, decides after a few months of talking on the Internet with some Israelis to come to Israel, and she gets on the plane and arrives at Ben Gurion and says, "Okay, not that big a deal."
The system decides you can't run schools in the summer.
I think many here, and in general in Western countries, would agree with your statement about analysis of democratic systems becoming dysfunctional, but at the same time, many would kind of find unsettling the thought that there is an unelected authority that, without any form of oversight or consultation, decides what the national interest is.
Now the fact of the matter is, if the West decides to compete, it will create a wider schism.
What happens when a city decides it's going to set other priorities?
When humans and robots interact, it's much more like a chess game: the human does a thing, the robot analyzes whatever the human did, the robot decides what to do next, plans it and does it.
A treaty that decides who gets to do this.
When a man, on the other hand, decides to be a caregiver, he puts his manhood on the line.
He comes back and instead of deciding that, well, now since I've lost my leg, that second dream is over, he decides that he still has that dream of playing baseball, and he starts this group called VETSports, which now works with veterans all over the country and uses sports as a way of healing.
You are the one who decides whether your car goes down a bad path, or a good path.
You are the one who decides what defines you.
But another, maybe even his brother, almost feels liberated, and decides this is a great chance to start his life anew.
Seamlessly, when a senior government official decides to leave government and become a lobbyist for a private interest and convert his or her relationships into capital for their new masters.
All of civics boils down to the simple question of who decides, and you have to play that out in a place, in an arena.
Society decides when we are old, usually around 65, when we get Medicare, but we really start aging at birth.
Even if you're somebody who decides that you never want to, the fact that there are other people who are willing to and able to resist and be adversarial to those in power — dissidents and journalists and activists and a whole range of others — is something that brings us all collective good that we should want to preserve.
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