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- decide on about something | WordReference Forums
Hello I've studied several sentences in dictionaries that include decide about and decide on I've come to the following conclusion and would like to know whether you agree with me If we're talking about something in general, we can use either about or on after decide: They haven't decided
- Have been deciding - WordReference Forums
"Deciding" is precisely what the speaker and his companions have not been doing To decide something is the act of reaching a decision, not the process of trying to reach it They have been discussing, debating or considering the topic for months, but they have not decided it, so there is no agreement yet
- Adverbial phrase: when deciding vs when we decide
A: There are several factors we must consider when we are deciding which chemical supplier to choose for our European manufacturing operations -->B: There are several factors we must consider when deciding which chemical supplier to choose for our European manufacturing operations 2)
- deciding factor - WordReference Forums
Decisive and deciding (factor) both use words that could be considered a bit odd when applied to an inanimate object or a concept, but they both work A decisive person is one who is able to make decisions easily, so you could think that "decisive factor" doesn't make sense as the factor doesn't make the decision
- Deciding is a problem - WordReference Forums
"Deciding what to do can be very difficult sometimes, and other times deciding what to do can be very easy " "The jury said that deciding whether or not to deliver a guilty verdict was very difficult However, one of the jurors said that deciding on a guilty verdict was very easy " Unlike "deciding", "indecision" is always a problem
- deciding decisive gt; goal | WordReference Forums
The deciding goal would be the one that decided the result If the score in the 59th minute was 2:2, I would say the deciding goal came in the 85th minute I think you could argue for decisive or deciding, but I prefer decisive
- The difference between I have decided and I decided
Often they mean the same thing, but it could depend on context and time For example, if we are talking about a decision in the past, it would be "I decided"
- lt;Determinant gt; or lt;determinative factor gt; or lt;decisive factor gt;
1 able to or serving to settle or determine; deciding 2 a factor, circumstance, etc that settles or determines A determinative factor influences that are determinative of future behavior Decisive: If a fact, action, or event is decisive, it makes it certain that there will be a "particular result"
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