decidable

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decidable

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"Now, suppose you tell Leslie and she decides to have the operation.

After having combined with the Executive in betraying the interests of the nation in a ruinous treaty, what prospect, it is asked, would there be of their being made to suffer the punishment they would deserve, when they were themselves to decide upon the accusation brought against them for the treachery of which they have been guilty?

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The full score of men shot three times at each target, and then three times again to decide a tie.

At the bidding of the King, the herald announced that the open target was to be shot at, to decide the title of the best archer in all England; and any man there present was privileged to try for it.

"How say you, if first we decide this open target and then match the five best thereat against your unknown champions?"

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"You will do as the majority decide, or you will be `the first' without the formality of drawing lots," said Monsieur Thuran threateningly.

Spider bent, wide-eyed, toward the hand that was to decide his fate, for whatever luck was Clayton's on this last draw, the opposite would be Spider's.

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Wait and see what the chances of the next eight-and-forty hours might bring forth, and then write to her, or desert her, as the event might decide. It lay in a nut-shell, if you could only see it.

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Since our govt ends today, and new prices of Petrol, Diesel and Kerosene Oil go in effect from tomorrow, therefore on Min of Finance's recommendation the Prime Minister has decided to leave their prices unchanged till June 7, so that the incoming govt can decide new prices.

PML-N's departing gift, oil prices to remain unchanged for a week

The Germans wanted to see one to decide whether to license it out.

Beyond the classics: a New York publisher is bent on selling Japan's fiction

Well, if Canada had any pretence to being a democracy, the electorate, through their parliamentary representatives, would decide. But Canada is not a democracy, and hasn't been since 1983 when the Charter of Rights became the supreme law of the land; since the Charter is not self-interpreting, its interpreters--our judges--became de facto rulers.

Judges cannot change reality

Outlining the situation, Nourse says Peterson had to decide whether "to take advantage of the package either as a lump sum or an annuity.

Protecting your nest egg: Linda Peterson didn't allow her retirement to be downsized with her job. (Investment Strategies)

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