The phrase "a senior decision maker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an individual in a high-level position who has the authority to make important decisions within an organization.
Example: "The project proposal was presented to a senior decision maker who will determine its feasibility."
Alternatives: "a high-level executive" or "a top-level decision maker."
Home says: "Escalate an unpaid account to a senior decision maker, such as the managing director, prior to taking further action like placing the account with a debt collector or issuing proceedings.
For business leaders, this might mean the difference between locating a lead that's generically useful — like a senior decision maker — and a lead that's useful for the leader's particular business — like a senior decision maker in the same city and industry.
At 6 27 PM, a senior decision-maker from PennDOT is requested to arrive at the Hamburg state police barracks to help with communications.
The action protocol can be stopped uniquely by the senior decision maker with the revocation of the emergency phase previously activated.
In this paper, we report on a national survey of senior decision makers in Canadian health organizations.
Between January and April 2011, we conducted an on-line survey of senior decision makers within regional health authorities (and closely equivalent organizations) across all Canadian provinces and territories.
It also provided an opportunity to see if senior decision makers had knowledge about whether or not the proposed key aspects of the AMR policy package were in place and to sensitize them on the need of the AMR policy package to guide actions against AMR at the country level.
"Davos is a special place populated by the most senior decision makers.
The man in charge of operations at Grand Forks, Colonel Lawrence Spinetta, says the Hawk "spans the globe on a daily basis, 24-7, providing some great intelligence for senior decision makers", though he won't be drawn on details.
Tip: being confident means other doors will start to open for you – and senior decision makers will also have confidence in you – meaning you'll grow leaps and bounds.
And his role is "not to shape the answer" from intelligence officials, but to "inform the analyst of the interest" of senior decision makers so they can direct their work, he added.
