He pointed to Judge Taylor's failure to cite what he called several pertinent decisions, including one from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review in 2002 that said it took for granted that Congress "could not encroach on the president's constitutional power" to conduct warrantless surveillance to obtain foreign intelligence.
In terms of pertinent decisions in the judges' past, Judge Boudin last year upheld the right of transgender prisoners to receive hormone therapy.
Concerning the impact of FDOPA PET on the management of PG patients, the rate of change in patient management was, in our series, 3/24 (12%%) overall and 3/15 (20%%) in proven phaeochromocytoma, leading to pertinent decisions [ 87].
If the Giants consider that move for next season, a more pertinent decision for them is whether they would pay a safety $5.3 million.
These alternatives were then evaluated relative to key decision criteria, and such evaluations, based on pertinent decision criteria, were also conducted for four navigation improvement alternatives.
These findings suggest that decisions about management of adults with sore throat should incorporate both clinical estimates of the likelihood of a group A streptococcal infection and the priorities assigned to pertinent decision criteria by those affected by the decision.
In the case of the seismic project recently authorized at Utah's Dome Plateau, the bureau provided full public notification of the project, conducted a five-and-a-half-week comment period on the environmental assessment and carefully considered all pertinent information before making a decision.
Our control group also had patient data displayed to them through web pages, but paperless records have been shown to be more understandable than paper-based records (Hippisley-Cox et al, 2003) and subjects in the control group were forced to consider all pertinent patient data and make all decisions in our simulation.
The Chancellor may meet with the student if deemed appropriate, review all pertinent materials associated with the leave decision, and consult with others who may have useful information.
But in hindsight, I'm so thankful that they handed the reins, along with all pertinent information, over to my mom to make the decisions that best fit her needs and values.
Standard economics, as Ariely writes, assumes that all of us, equipped with this sort of self, "know all the pertinent information about our decisions" and "we can calculate the value of the different options we face".
