Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Decision"

A: it means
"not due to any commitment she was aware of making"

A: It could mean someone is using something to make you make your choices or decisions.

Sorry I have to use google translate!

Korean: 누군가가 당신의 선택이나 결정을 내리기 위해 무언가를 사용하고 있다는 것을 의미 할 수 있습니다.

미안 구글 번역을 사용해야합니다!

A: Everyone is an individual, so they think differently, unless a group of people are in the same situation.

When they come across a situation, dangerous or safe, anything, they start to think.

During the thinking of every individual, they will ask themselves questions starting with "what", "when", "who", "why", "where", and "how", whether if it's conscious, subconscious or unconscious.

And after they ask the questions to themselves, they will mostly answer them. And when they answer them, they have a possibility of making an action relating to what they thought.

This is just what I'm thinking. I'm texting write now. I chose to text you; I chose to answer. I'm making a decision, whether if it's big or small.

So what I'm saying is that decisions are made by what people think, what they want, etc.

A: A well-thought-out decision, a decision made carefully, a purposeful decision

A: Any action that you going to do could affect us(you and the speaker) (if you are talking of businesses maybe it's a good phrase)

A: @eliaw : It took me (a long time/some days/a few minutes/ a moment) to make my decision.
The jury's decision was the defendant is guilty.
That was a hard decision to make.
She has made the decision to go on holiday the first two weeks of July.
They came to the decision of leaving the pub a little earlier.
The management made its final decision about the investment on the new computer equipment.
The engine can't be fixed: we need to make a decision on what truck we have to buy.
With all the reports the media keep on issuing, it's an informed decision to prefer vaccine X to vaccine Y.
Thay day no decisions were taken by the premiership.

A:
Thanks for your rapid response!

A: You should read all the facts, so you can make more informed decisions.

He's lazy. That why he doesn't make informed decisions.

A: 1. My husband does all the dicision making when it comes to investment our money.
2. I am not good when it comes to quick decision making.
3. Decision making is not an easy job.
4. Who does all the dicision making at your house?
5. Why don't you just leave the dicision making to us!

A: Decision
1. It's hard to make a decision when both parties have equal consequences.
2. Who made that decision?
3. I do not agree with the director's decision.

A: I guess make up your mind is less formal
“You need to make up your mind” and “You need to make a decision” mean the same thing

A:
You make a decision where to go next.

You decide where to go next.

Conversationally speaking they're basically the same.

A: @tjstkdn1 A little because judgement call is for a desperate situation.

A: The first one sounds like the speaker has an expectation that the decision will be made next week.

The second one sounds like the speaker knows for certain the decision will be made next week.

A: Regretting a decision means it already has happened, and you wish you hadn't done it.
Ex: I threw away my old sunglasses, but I wish I didn't.
To go back on a decision would be like thinking of doing something, but then not doing it at all.
Ex: I almost threw away my old sunglasses, but then decided I would need them later.

A: Okay. "If you quit, that's your decision." saying that's what you decide to do

Where as "You decided to quit, but it doesn't mean that you can't do it" is more like saying "This is what you decided, but I know you are capable of it". Does that help?

A: decisions

A: It is a little complex, but I will try! "Promptly" is similar to quickly. "Prompt" can mean something similar to "cause". Example; "I will prompt you when it is time to raise the flag". It can also mean something similar to "quick". Example; "We had very prompt service at the restaurant". Hope this helps!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 声出した発音聞きたい？

A: First sentence - good!
Second sentence - doesn’t make sense.

A: Yes, but it's very formal. It would be weird to use in casual conversation. Most people would say something like "Do you not approve of our decision?" or "Do you disagree with our decision?"

You'll sometimes hear something like, "Well, if there are no objections, we'll do X" but you're not going to hear it on a daily basis.

A: Estoy de acuerdo, I think this is a really confusing part of English grammar, and English speakers are probably going to say this incorrectly as well (but people will generally still understand).

By the way, I also think that this sounds okay:
If I had not made that decision.

It means basically the same thing, but it feels a little different to me...for me, the first way I said it flows better. I'm not sure if they are both grammatically correct, but I believe you will hear people say both ways. (However, "If I hadn't made that decision" sounds wrong to me.)

Unfortunately, I'm not a grammar teacher or anything, and I don't know WHY this sounds correct to my ear. But I'll try to explain my thoughts :)

If we convert "hadn't" back into "had not", the full sentence is:
If I had not have made that decision.

The verb "hadn't", which is the same as "had not", indicates that the subject did NOT do something in the past. Then, the word "have" goes with "made". The phrase "have made" means that something was made in the past.

Also, many English native speakers themselves don't get this right all the time. And, a lot of people mispronounce "have" as "of". So, they say it like this:
If I hadn't of made that decision.

This is technically incorrect, but it's very common to hear.

Summary: I think you can say any of these, all of which you might hear native English speakers use:
If I hadn't have made that decision.
If I had not have made that decision.
If I had not made that decision.
If I hadn't of made that decision.

A: Very good. Sounds like a news article.

A: × I think my decision to quit my previous company was correct.
✓ I think the decision to quit my previous job was a good one.

× I occasionally should argue with the logistics team.
✓ I would occasionally argue with the logistics team because they didn't always want to work.

× Because they always didn't want to work.

× But my current job doesn't have its own logistics team.
✓ My current job doesn't have its own logistics team.

× They use 3rd party logistic company, so I don't need to argue with the team anymore.
✓ They use a 3rd party logistics company, so I don't need to argue with that team anymore.

× It makes my work better productive.
✓ It makes me more productive.

× I don't need to waste my time in stupid arguments in my current job.
✓ I don't waste my time in stupid arguments..