The phrase "a primary decision maker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the main person responsible for making decisions in a particular context, such as in a business or organizational setting.
Example: "In our project, Sarah is the primary decision maker, and all final approvals must go through her."
Alternatives: "the main decision maker" or "the chief decision maker".
The adult child of an elderly parent may be the primary decision maker, and may therefore be granted full privileges by that parent.
"The other thing I learned about David is he always made himself a strong No. 2. I never saw him as a guy who wanted to be the primary decision maker".
There are many stunning things Nate Robinson can do on a basketball court, but the idea that he is fast becoming the Knicks' primary decision maker was enough to send a shudder through Coach Mike D'Antoni.
Combined with end -user perceptions that the resource nurse could make bed allocation decisions, this resulted in the resource nurse assuming an unofficial (contrary to policy) role as the primary decision maker.
In such a situation, the role of the village heads (goba) as the primary decision maker of timing and movement patterns of the pastoralists is also becoming insignificant as the pastoralists become sedentary and families move out.
One of the more intriguing questions Professor Ball tackles is why Mr. Paulson, rather than Mr. Bernanke, appears to have been the primary decision maker, when sole authority to lend to an institution in distress rests with the Fed.
If only one person in the household is surveyed, investigators also do not know if that individual is the primary decision maker in determining household natural hazard preparedness.
While 24percentt of female Boomers (born 1946-1966) identhemselveselves as the primary decision maker for day-to-day financial decisions, only 12percentt of Gen Y women (born 1979-1988) and 17percentt of Gen X women (born 1967-1978) feel the same way.
