When you sit at the bar you get a bowl of corn chips and salsa while you decide on a cocktail. |
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Once they decide on two or three players, the other free agents will have to scramble to find a big contract elsewhere. |
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In other words the PTAs need not use their discretion to decide on the grievousness of the complaint. |
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Conservative members of parliament will decide on a shortlist of two candidates through a process of elimination. |
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He also urged the Government to direct the BDA to call a meeting of farmers to decide on the compensation. |
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If you decide on the tuxedo, then get your hands on a slick pair of evening dress shoes. |
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A shura would meet in the next two days to decide on the strategy for the attack and how many men would be involved, he said. |
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Incidentally, if you do decide on a witch hazel, underplant it with a carpet of snowdrops the combination is stunning. |
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Only last year did he finally decide on retirement so that he and his wife, Brenda, could pursue their love of caravanning. |
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As a result, decide on some basic pieces of jewelry that will flatter all of your clothing and travel with those. |
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We decide on a scorpion fish, a rich ruby red, its spiky fins laid harmlessly by its side, its wide round eye staring up at us dolefully. |
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It took them seven months to decide on their floor plan, which they sent to a draughtsman to draw up. |
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I think the local community wanted to get this anniversary over and done with and then decide on what they'll do. |
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With limited funds one can sympathise with those who have to decide on restoration priorities. |
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All you have to do is find a user name, decide on a password and give them your email address. |
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He said the Holy Father would decide on the matter himself, and was confident of a positive response. |
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It probably has a personal sense here as well, since the pleroma has the ability to decide on a course of action. |
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It was not the role of the coroner's court to decide on matters of alleged medical negligence. |
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In the 1990s Euro-sceptics called for referendums to decide on measures which involve a further integration of Britain into the European Union. |
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Once you decide on the drinking vessel, you need to get it from the shelves. |
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The next county board meeting will decide on walkovers or withdrawals and the second games were due for Monday or Tuesday of this week. |
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It is often quite beneficial to decide on a school first and then look for housing after. |
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Viewers were asked to decide on who best coped with conditions and fellow competitors. |
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A public inquiry which could have led to the adoption of the plan was adjourned in February so planners could decide on a firm inner boundary. |
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If no progress is reached in talks with the Department by the end of next month, then the Council will reconvene and decide on its next strategy. |
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Isabel's going to make a final print and copies for everyone, once we decide on the final wordings and the like. |
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Finally, decide on the relative proportion each Web page element has to the overall page. |
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It must be a matter for the defence to decide on what is relevant to the case it has to meet. |
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Once you decide on a hybrid, mountain or road bike, saddle up and check the distance between the seat and handlebars. |
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He can come to your home, do a measure and quote, and help you decide on the best curtains and linings to suit your home. |
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You and your attorney should understand your business situation thoroughly before you decide on a license. |
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At 35 and obviously aging, Roy Jones needs to make up his mind and decide on his future very soon. |
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We're looking at ways of commemorating his memory in a lasting way in the school and will decide on something definite in the coming weeks. |
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As planners prepare to decide on the future of a proposed big wheel for York, Stephen Lewis takes a spin on the Birmingham Eye. |
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Once you decide on the dual purpose of the room, find yourself a nice sleeper sofa. |
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Students then need to decide on how best to select and splice lengths of film into a single piece and edit it until it becomes a unified movie. |
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At first light, not long after the mourning doves begin their day-long cooing, the crows decide on their day's agenda. |
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They can decide on how much the terminal bonus or final dividend paid out is. |
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English Premeriship clubs have agreed to let referees decide on stoppages because of increasing play-acting. |
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The paint is now peeling and showing spots of black under the Champagne, so I'm trying to decide on colors also. |
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The Government must have wanted to drown the sober questions of people who try to decide on matters on the basis of substance instead of slogans. |
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The CPC has to decide on whether the Government has allowed an inadmissible state aid by awarding the concession without a competitive procedure. |
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He can decide on the spur of the moment whether to do a concert or not and is totally in control of his life. |
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In addition, the Commission will decide on the admissibility of an initiative once 100 000 signatures have been collected. |
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Following a review of DND's response, the IEMR will decide on future follow-up activities. |
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It was necessary first to decide on the model of a region to develop, and then to think about the budget. |
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The Congress shall also decide on the use of the balance of the liquidation. |
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The Commission decided to drop the case on the grounds that national authorities are best placed to decide on matters of animal welfare. |
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In criminal matters, the Court of Appeal sits in chambers to decide on committal for trial. |
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Yurchak believes it is important to talk to local buyers, sellers and market experts to help you decide on where you think the market is going. |
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Because of the lateness of the hour at which the meeting ended the Committee was unable to decide on a suitable date when he should return to school. |
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Within seconds, the various camps hit the phones to decide on tactics. |
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No strike would only embolden Hezbollah, which could then decide on key military and security appointments in the next government. |
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Whoever would like to keep their Swiss bank accounts and invest their oil profits in German banks and insurance companies, must decide on which side of the conflict they lie. |
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Exactly two years later, voters will return to the polls to elect an 88-member constituent assembly to decide on a constitution and the future form of government. |
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The ECJ can only interpret the law, not decide on the rights and wrongs of a particular case, which is referred back to the national court. |
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That would also help the Council to decide on an appropriate residual mechanism to ensure international trials in non-referable cases. |
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Palliative care helps patients maintain their ability to decide on matters of concern to them and stay in touch with others. |
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It analyzes the files and decide on the individualization of the original budget appropriations. |
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But, when push comes to shove, as members of parliament we have to decide on our own consciences in this Chamber. |
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The department competent to decide on the omitted act shall decide upon the application. |
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Once people are familiar with each other and have had a chance to share ideas and opinions, the team will need to decide on how to proceed. |
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The Executive Board has the right to decide on the application of an interest rate if members fail to pay after the billing date. |
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Personal tastes and preferences that can take any form you two decide on. |
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The Supreme Court will now decide on the 8 February whether the stay on the money being transferred should remain in place. |
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Before surgery you can discuss both methods with your anesthesiologist and you'll be able to decide on the best option for your child. |
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If you are rather interested in the dynamism and the social diversity, then you will rather decide on a big school. |
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If the foreign State claims immunity, the court must first decide on the question of immunity before considering the matter in hand. |
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The Philippine Supreme Court has established 99 special courts to specially and preferentially hear and expeditiously decide on such cases. |
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The captains decide on the parings for the foursome and fourball matches and the order of the singles matches. |
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You need to decide on how much and what to feed in the light of what is available locally. |
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This is very practical when you want to decide on the splice length yourself. |
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When people first decide on the topic that interests them, make sure that people are aware that they will have an opportunity to change places. |
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He would only be required to decide on the principle of mandatory treatment, as is the case for instance of probation on certain conditions. |
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They decide on the outcome and then write detailed reasons for their decision. |
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If you think this policy may apply to you, please do not decide on your own to stop donating blood or plasma. |
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The managing NCB may request any additional information or document that it deems appropriate in order to decide on the request. |
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On that basis, CAPSA could then decide on which secondary crops to focus and formulate programmes accordingly. |
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Under the Committee's rules of procedure, the Committee will normally decide on the admissibility and merits of a communication together. |
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The Minister is duty-bound to decide on the appeal not later than within 24 hours from the submission of the appeal. |
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It is up to the court to decide on the apparent age of any person depicted in the pornographic images. |
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The federal rules of evidence were amended in 1975 whereby judges were required to admit expert testimony and juries had to decide on its merit or truthfulness. |
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Ketton stone, a machinable oolitic limestone, was sampled and tested by Buro Happold for creep and strength characteristics and to decide on an appropriate mortar. |
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We fettled our lights and had a snack to decide on how to progress. |
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I decide on fieldstone, because it practically grows in our yards and will be both inexpensive and a perfect match for the rock wall it is leading us toward. |
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For the very same people to firstly decide on that and then be the principal beneficiaries of its policies and money is a serious conflict of interest. |
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Secondly, respondents were asked to decide on whether to admit to intensive care eight hypothetical patients who had been described in clinical vignettes. |
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They will decide on suitable adoptive parents for each adoptee. |
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However, as in agriculture and animal husbandry, it is the men who decide on type of crop, method of animal raising and tree species. |
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It said it didn't have to decide on whether the fact that CGU had filed for a trademark that it should have retrospective rights on everything with that trademark in. |
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We are required to decide on a measure which stretches our credulity to the limit. |
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The Silent Mode can also be set individually so that each user can decide on a channel for themself. |
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The political authorities decide on the choice of indicators and define them in a succinct verbal manner. |
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So decide on a time, pull out your day planner and pencil in your exercise times for the next month! |
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The Chairman shall decide on the method of voting and on the possibility of voting by acclamation. |
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The Appointing Authority may decide on the penalty of a written warning or reprimand without consulting the Board. |
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Both types of information contain uncertainty which needs to be assessed in order to decide on the robustness of the risk estimate. |
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Have them include in their sketch a suitable environment for the character, and decide on a color scheme. |
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It shall decide on their composition and powers on a proposal from the Bureau. |
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The VAIOs also do the maths to decide on the quickest routes from one place to another, which in a sailing boat is not always in a straight line! |
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The purpose of the conference was to decide on steps nations should take to prevent the illicit trade in small arms. |
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I manage a cycle autonomously from A to Z, I decide on the crosses, the breeding methods and the creation of new varieties? |
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Leaving it up to the national actors to decide on their reforms is just the natural consequence of such differences. |
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It is the fund's prerogative to decide on removal from the harmful environment. |
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It shall be left to the discretion of the agent to decide on the volume of coffee which may be considered to be insignificant. |
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After arriving in India on 8 July 1947, Radcliffe was given just five weeks to decide on a border. |
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No matter which treatment you will decide on, the keys to success are keeping track and frequent follow-up with the doctor and keeping in touch with the teachers and all people who are in close contact with your child. |
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Indeed, when producers decide on their crop rotation, they can significantly miscalculate the price for which they will be able to sell their harvest. |
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It also emphasized that it was important for the parties to reach a common view on this important issue in order to enable the Security Council to decide on any necessary adjustments to the role of the United Nations. |
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It is nevertheless important that we really do decide on the basis of the facts and do not fly in the face of reality by creating scapegoats, as it were. |
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To achieve better coordination, governments will need to decide on the priorities of the governing system as a whole as opposed to the multiple priorities that bubble up from each individual program and organization. |
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The court hearing to decide on Mr Lebedev's pre-trial detention, on 3 July 2003, the day after his arrest, undisputedly took place without Mr Lebedev's lawyers. |
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I'm swithering about how to vote and will probably decide on day of the election. |
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The absence of financial insurance does not exonerate a Member State from its obligation to perform a preliminary assessment and to decide on the acceptance of the ship in a place of refuge. |
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If you decide on the envelope curve, you have the opportunity to measure up to ten reference curves and adjust the tolerance band to the mean value. |
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It is up to the Community and the Member States to decide on the main thrust of this policy, set out the basic principles, enunciate the programmes and priorities and outline the arrangements for the provision of aid. |
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The duties of the tellers shall be to supervise the balloting procedure, count the ballot papers, decide on the validity of a ballot paper in any case of doubt, and certify the result of each ballot. |
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The AGM is the main opportunity for shareholders to be informed of the financial situation of the Company and to decide on the resolutions presented by exercising their voting rights. |
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Council agreed to reconvene at the appropriate time to consider the recommendations of the Ministerial Committee and to decide on the way forward. |
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Guests can leave their money in their locker and decide on the spur of the moment if they want to take advantage of any of the extra services on offer. |
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Given this difference of opinion and the fact that the Commission is required to decide on the compatibility of all aid with the common market, an inquiry has been set in motion. |
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She held that jurisprudence in Quebec and other jurisdictions recognizes that the right to decide on a child's place of residence is included in the powers of the custodial parent as an accessory to custody. |
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The Commission should authorise the use of products and substances and decide on methods to be used in organic farming and in the processing of organic food. |
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However, some may perhaps want to decide on this matter in Rome. |
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So we have an executive committee that consists of representatives from industry, the Government of Alberta, and from the University of Alberta, the major partners in the centre, and they decide on the scientific direction. |
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And now the federal government is going to decide on its own, unilaterally, how certain areas of activity, how certain energy sectors in the country are going to be promoted. |
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What is more, healthcare practitioners need full and immediate access to published research so that they can decide on the best possible treatment for their patients. |
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Therefore, they can decide on a case-by-case basis as they see fit. |
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Having decided on a set of principles and objectives, it would then have to decide on how these can be translated into specific, tractable and effective management actions. |
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Just as I am loath to let Europe decide on internal arrangements for the Federal Republic of Germany, I am equally loath to dictate how others should organise their own country. |
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Because hospitals and doctors both decide on the services patients must have and dictate the price of those services, they often enjoy a powerful informational advantage over insurers. |
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The party is expected to decide on a conscience vote to allow the bill to be presented to parliament. |
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We must allow the countries themselves to decide on these issues. |
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It would then be a matter for them to decide on the next steps. |
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How can I decide on what vehicle suits my lifestyle? |
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Furthermore, for the informed public of today, these benefits and risks need to be presented in a way that allows individual citizens to decide on participation in the screening programmes for themselves. |
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The leaders held a closed door meeting to decide on a future course of action in the case. |
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The king's duty was to be head over the military, to deal with foreign politics and also to decide on controversies between the gentes. |
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The Government was decentralizing education, but currently schools were not entirely free to choose textbooks and did not decide on their curriculum. |
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In 1893, Thomson headed an international commission to decide on the design of the Niagara Falls power station. |
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There will be a hearing to decide on venue, hearing an outline of the case from both prosecution and defence. |
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The Northern Democrats said democracy required the people to decide on slavery locally, state by state and territory by territory. |
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Eligible citizens of the canton or district meet on a certain day in the open air to decide on specific issues. |
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It is difficult to decide on the character of his statements as to recent Egyptian history. |
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If two laws conflict with each other, the Courts must decide on the operation of each. |
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He then told von Brauchitsch and Halder that he would decide on the landing operation eight to fourteen days after the air attack began. |
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During these procedures, judges and jurors have equal positions on questions of fact, while judges decide on questions of procedure. |
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As at 2015 the position is an honorary one, and the office holder is left to decide on which occasions they will produce poetry. |
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An administrative law judge still must decide on a remedy for the parties. |
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The discussions during the two days of the workshop helped APCTT to further develop ideas on the content and functions of the two websites and decide on definite structures. |
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A week's work experience at a shopfitting company helped Ben Rowley to decide on his future. |
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After that they will create a mood board to help the purchasers decide on the decor. |
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The subsequent accreditation is first of all a task to be carried out by the competent authority in the Slovak Republic, before the Commission can examine and decide on the conferral of management of aid. |
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In all cases, these bodies will only decide on your complaint after you have tried to bring a claim in a domestic court or you can show that it is impossible for you to pursue such a claim. |
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Emergency response personnel must locate and monitor the spill to assess environmental and potential health risks, and then decide on countermeasures to clean up contaminated areas. |
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W ith the luck of the Irish, the electors of Ireland alone are to be allowed to decide on a Treaty which fundamentally affects the future of us all. |
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Patrick, Sabrina and Emma tried to decide on a name for Patrick and Sabrina's infant son, who was a preemie. |
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Yamamoto will begin selling the new material in October when the federation is due to decide on the new regulations. |
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Member States shall decide on the renewal of the authorisation at the latest nine months after the renewal of the approval of the active substance, safener or synergist contained in it. |
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The F. D. A. is scheduled to decide on approval by December. |
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The European Commission will soon decide on approval. |
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The layout of your complex is really up to you to decide on, but the types of station you're adding to the complex will play an important part in how you lay it out. |
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Under the terms of the law passed in December 2006, the nine-member committee which will decide on the declassification and disclosure of files should have been appointed within one month of the law coming into force. |
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Shortly afterwards, the Boundary Commission was established to decide on the territorial boundaries between the Irish Free State and Northern Ireland. |
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Whether you decide on cock-a-leekie soup or smoked haddock chowder, a robust red will take you through to the haggis, neeps and tatties and complement a tartan theme. |
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In fact, Darwin was unable to decide on a suitable present, telling his roommate that he was up a stump about what to get for his sister and new brother-in-law. |
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The primary task of the Court of Session is to decide on civil law cases. |
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All major Canadian universities are now publicly funded but maintain institutional autonomy, with the ability to decide on admission, tuition and governance. |
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The city officials decide on the erection or nonerection of traffic signs. |
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Hence, no one, not even the normally certain and self-righteous sermonizers Simon Cary and Senior Pulliam, seems to be able to decide on the meaning of recent events. |
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