decisions

nounconclusion; resolution reached
nounstrength of mind or will

Antonyms for decisions

Word Origin & History

mid-15c., from Middle French décision (14c.), from Latin decisionem (nominative decisio) "a decision, settlement, agreement," noun of action from past participle stem of decidere (see decide). Decision making (adjective, also decision-making) is recorded from 1953.

Example Sentences fordecisions

He was sanguine in all his hopes, and rapid, but not unthinking, in all his decisions.

The judges' decisions based on it were sound in logic and in law.

As a Judge he was noted for sound logic, and the clearness of his decisions.

Many of his decisions were models of deep research and lucid statement.

A poet as I am by trade, these decisions are to me of the last consequence.

At one time robots were even allowed to make their own decisions about killing.

These decisions are given by, what may be called, a court of arbitration and a court of appeal.

There were bodices to try on, and decisions to give on points of style.

He adds, that these decisions may be found in the registers of the Sorbonne, from the year 1700 to 1710.

He can make these decisions quickly because he has clear policies to guide him.