The phrase "a decision making factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that influence or contribute to a decision-making process.
Example: "Cost is often a significant decision making factor when choosing a supplier."
Alternatives: "a deciding factor" or "a factor in decision making".
For the first time a confrontation of the in-bound and out-bound high-fare passengers of the same cabin class within connecting flights as an influencing decision making factor in the airline disruption management has been introduced and investigated.
Most forward-thinking businesses recognize the value of this data and leverage it as a decision-making factor for business strategy, but they don't use it to its full potential.
Therefore, a decision-making factor (choice vs. no choice condition) was also implemented in the present paradigm to distinguish stimulus-based versus action-based value coding in the mPFC during both decision and outcome phase.
Alternatively, the availability and logistics of 6 to 7 weeks of radiotherapy also become a decision-making factor [ 7].
Yet previous studies of consumer decision-making related to CAM have suggested that individuals review and prioritize scientific evidence as a decision-making factor [ 11- 13].
Thus, this study provides evidence that activation of mTOR in quiescent cells is a decision-making factor in the transition to cellular senescence.
It's a superficial, unforgiving decision making process -- it's the X Factor of safety.
If you have great neighbours, say so – always a key factor in decision making.
The observation that one option is slightly more preferable than another although scoring equally, points to the fact that the decision makers experience is still a key factor in decision making.
I believe values will be a dominant factor in decision making.
