The phrase "adequate decision making" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the quality or sufficiency of the decision-making process in various contexts, such as business, governance, or personal choices.
Example: "The success of the project largely depended on adequate decision making at every stage of development."
Alternatives: "sufficient decision making" or "effective decision making."
Rapid identification of an infectious agent in such serious conditions in these patients is essential for adequate decision making regarding treatment and hospital stay.
Specifically, this method contributes in accounting efficiently for the determination of the criteria and characteristics that are required for adequate decision making procedures on coupling and decoupling of RES.
Operators' situational risk awareness (SRA) is crucial for adequate decision making and action in human-machine systems.
The article focuses on the assessment tool, which supports the adequate decision making in the planning of urban waste management systems by allowing the creation and comparison of different scenarios, considering three basic subsystems: (i) temporary storage; (ii) collection and transport and (iii) treatment, disposal and recycling.
Arguably, impulse control is conceptually distinct from evaluation and appreciation, as it concerns the ability to effectuate one's decisions (i.e. to act upon a decision that is the result of an adequate decision making process).
It is expected that the generated information will provide required information to support farmers and diverse land users in adopting improved management practices and to enhance capacity of governments in regard to sustainable investments, land use planning, adequate decision making and development plans that target food security and poverty reduction.
The growing need for care of an aging population requires to be met through adequate policy decision making by government.
This behaviour may present frustration to engineers entrusting the prediction to plan maintenance although the authors posit that accuracy at the critical end of life stage is adequate for decision making.
MDCTA reduces diagnostic costs and provides adequate information for decision making.
New challenges emerge (for example, the issue of free will) and some purported social problems almost disappear if one adopts a more adequate model of human decision making.
