Sentence examples for decided from high-quality English sources.

• Cuomo decided to run for attorney general.

• We decided to head for Yellowstone National Park.

• After a little research, I decided to go with a traditional account at PNC.

• “We decided that we the people have the answers, and we will lead from the front lines.”

• Better, Marclay decided, to call it “The Clock.”

• “Then we talked and decided to take it up a notch,” he went on.

• So I decided to do an Master of Arts in Costume Design for performance.

• Hawley said he decided to enter the race because it was “such an urgent moment for the country.”

Use decided in a sentence.

• In November, I decided to get my Certified Financial Planner certification, which includes a nine-month course.

• Facebook and Sony also have decided to not participate in the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco in March.

• Now Google says these and other NHS hospitals have, after lengthy discussions, decided to continue their collaborations.

• Her bosses thought the courses showed off her ambition and knowledge and decided to make spreadsheet training her main job.

• Triggered by fear over a refusal of medical treatment, a moment that filled her with terror, she decided enough was enough.

• Some restaurants decided that anti-mask customers are creating too many problems, and are reclosing dining rooms to avoid confrontations.

• "The few times that impeachments have been successful, pretty much the whole House has decided to impeach that person, and the whole Senate decided to remove them," Ritchie said.

• The system had already decided to make submission of test scores optional because of the pandemic, and some U.C. campuses, like Berkeley, had decided not to consider them in admissions.

decided sentence examples

• I decided to use Hermes again and paid the delivery fee (to be refunded by Amazon), repacking the faulty TV After the collection, I didn’t hear anything for several days so decided to “track” my parcel.

• “I don’t mean to be coy, but I think I get into a difficult area when I start commenting on Supreme Court decisions, which are correctly decided and which I may disagree with,” she said, when asked whether she thought the ruling had been decided correctly.

• To say, simply, “we banned a bunch of white supremacists because we decided it was expedient in 2020” is to say, more or less, “we hosted and supported a bunch of these same white supremacists because we decided it was expedient in every year before 2020.”

• Melissa Murray, an N.Y.U. law professor, who co-hosts the “Strict Scrutiny” podcast, told me that, last term, Thomas wrote several opinions that “all have this theme—‘stare decisis is for suckers.’ ” Murray said that Thomas is “teeing up a reformulated doctrine of stare decisis, one in which the Court has an obligation to overrule cases that were improperly decided—and what is improperly decided is what five of us now think is improperly decided.”