The phrase "a set of decision making" is not correct in standard English.
It should be "a set of decision-making processes" or "a set of decisions."
Example: "The team developed a set of decision-making processes to improve efficiency in their project management."
Alternatives: "a collection of decision-making" or "a series of decisions."
This stream has received less attention in the efficiency literature and evaluates the overall efficiency of a set of decision making units controlled by a central authority.
We propose a new approach to estimate technical coefficients from a set of Decision Making Units (DMUs) under the assumption that their production plans are set by process engineers through Linear Programming (LP) techniques.
Prior to examining options for change, the panel must determine a set of decision making criteria on which the activity will be based (stage 4 of Table 1).
We just look on previous year's target, what we planned and what did we achieve; then we predict what is required" (NGT, 2010) Theoretically, prior to examining options for funding, the planning teams must determine a set of decision making criteria on which the priority setting will be based.
To address this problem, we propose a meta-model for a set of decision making constraints, with precisely defined semantics, as well as a collaborative architectural decision making approach based on this meta-model.
Thus, for Gert, impartiality is a property of a set of decisions made by a particular agent, directed toward a particular group.
Secondly, by focusing on health care resource allocation decisions that have been made, as opposed to hypothetical exercises, our review reflects a set of decision-making criteria that is more 'pragmatic' than the more 'aspirational' criteria that may be generated in the abstract.
The refinement includes a set of decision-making activities, which are described in the form of a process-line that can be used by decision-makers to build their specific decision-making process.
Data envelopment analysis (DEA) is an approach to measure the relative efficiency of a set of decision-making units (DMUs) which uses multiple inputs to produce multiple outputs.
To help companies manage such expectations, Gartner, an information-technology consultancy based in Connecticut, has built a set of decision-making tools based on its so-called "hype cycle".
"The admissions process is a careful set of decisions made over a number of months, intended to give every student a fair assessment and full consideration for admission," she wrote.
