Example sentences of "for him to decide " in BNC.

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1 It must be for him to decide on the disposition of his force and the concentration of his resources on any particular crime or area .
2 It was easier for him to decide what was not true .
3 The Commissioner pointed out that it was not for him to decide how statutes should be interpreted but he was satisfied that the complaints about odours from the factory had not been ignored .
4 He seems to have thought that the pope ought to have maintained the decrees of his predecessor , but this was not a matter for him to decide .
5 It must be for him to decide on the disposition of his force and the concentration of his resources on any particular crime or area .
6 Thus it is a question of fact for the coroner to decide whether a death is natural or not natural and it is therefore for him to decide whether an inquest should be held .
7 It will be for him to decide , in the light of all the evidence , whether in respect of the relief claimed Hambros Jersey has a sufficient connection with England for it to be just for the English court to grant such relief .
8 Not only would I have refrained from interfering with Thorpe J. 's decision on the footing that he had properly directed himself and that it was for him to decide , but because , even on the facts as they then were , I consider that his decision was plainly right .
9 On the contrary , it remains for him to decide .
10 I told him it was entirely a matter for him to decide : that the Labour Party was my client and I would proceed on its instructions .
11 Under the Electricity Act 1989 , it is for him to decide on the methodology for developing renewable energy in Scotland .
12 Regulations provide that if local planning authorities are minded to approve a proposal , but judge that it involves a material departure from the provisions of the development plan , they are required to refer the matter to the Secretary of State for him to decide whether he thinks it fit to call in the matter for his own decision .
13 That is above all a matter for him to decide ; but I very much admire the way in which he addressed the House with his habitual frankness .
14 Can , can I just I thought that my perceptions of this was there were twenty schemes already in existence er split between parish wardens and parish constables and there was gon na be a report put back to the er home secretary for him to decide the way forward and er that er we would wait for the evaluation of that scheme before we went further .
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