The phrase "adults decision" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "adult's decision" or "adults' decision"? You can use it when referring to a choice or judgment made by an adult or adults, but it needs to be grammatically correct.
Example: "The adults' decision to cancel the event was met with disappointment from the children."
Alternatives: "decision of adults" or "choice made by adults".
Risk preferences and aging: the "certainty effect" in older adults' decision making.
A similar study by Manyena et al. (2008) indicates that attempts to make decisions may stimulate opposition to adults' decision, which in turn may cause children emotional punishment and/or physical harm.
A possible reason for the older adults' decision to ignore the additional hand target might lie in the nature of our task.
This also suggests that the existence of young children at home does not influence Taiwanese adults' decision to smoke or not.
Nobody could really document that the need to unload possessions affected older adults' decisions about moving to more manageable quarters – until now.
"Clearly this is about the government overreaching and intruding into consenting adults' decisions," said Diane Duke, the chief executive of the Free Speech Coalition, a trade group for the pornography business.
The "communication privacy management" theory (Petronio, 2000) was used as the conceptual framework to investigate if key beliefs regarding disclosure were related to the HIV-infected adults' decision-making of partner disclosure.
The content of the attitudinal statements was directed at issues thought to be important for individualized decision making and unique to older adults' decisions.
Older adults' decisions under these various scenarios, and their proxies' predictions concerning those decisions, are recorded by the same research nurses who interviewed them at baseline.
Future work could also dissociate the developmental trajectories of responses to specific components of risk, such as variance and skewness, which have both been shown to influence adults' decisions (Symmonds et al., 2011).
This also means that those most at risk, marginalised children, low caste, impoverished, and remote students, will have an excellent chance to make an informed adult decision.
