Sentences with phrase «agonising decision»
Giving the voter two votes widens choice, meaning that we are no longer restricted to making the agonising decision of choosing between a good local candidate who is from the wrong party, and a party we like that has a weak local candidate.
https://www.theguardian.com/
«The decision to go to war in Iraq and remove Saddam Hussein from power in a coalition of over 40 countries led by the USA, was the hardest, most momentous, most agonising decision I took in 10 years as British prime minister.
Not exact matches
Inside the club Wenger is infamous for taking an age, agonising over decisions — unable to make his mind up till it is too late.
Instead he opted for a transfer to Tottenham Hotspur — a decision Fergie still agonises over a decade later [London Evening Standard].
«This has been the toughest decision of my life and one which both me and my family have agonised over for a good deal of time,» he said.
In — house Wenger is known to agonise, unable to make a decision, until it is too late.
ITV News Deputy Political Editor Chris Ship said he understood Mr Jarvis had «agonised» over the decision.
The decision had come after 12 Cobra meetings spent agonising over how best to extricate Ms Norgrove from her system.
2 In other words, an overload of choice can be problematic in two ways: firstly, when faced with a lot of options, we tend to agonise over making a final decision and, secondly, once we do make our pick, we are more likely to regret it.
We've been agonising over these decisions for some time now but share prices have kept on rallying.
I have a favourite... but I do so like to procrastinating a decision by asking for advice that I agonise over before disregarding.
I find myself agonising over my shader choices, knowing what it will cost me to change my mind — it's much more of a decision than in the original, which engenders a less playful feeling.
«I played the battles like fantastical chess, agonising about every move and every decision, hitting End Turn with that sweet mix of excitement about what I'd achieved and terror about what would happen due to my oversights or recklessness.