Sentence examples for bases for decision from inspiring English sources

Therefore, development of systems analysis method for effective managing MSW and thus providing scientific bases for decision makers is desired.

This certificate is the bases for decision of the employer or, after 2 weeks of sick leave, the Social Insurance Office SIOO) regarding if the person fulfils the criteria for sickness benefits.

Apart from one company which develops its own in-house drug and decision support database, the others were reliant on commercial knowledge bases for decision support and they had little control over the content.

In this study we attempted to improve the accuracy of GIS-MCDA based LSM in an effort to provide the bases for decision making plans for reducing and mitigating the landslide hazard.

Coupled with the lack of transparency in proceedings, this phrase has contributed to the impression that proceedings are a 'black box,' without firm legal bases for decisions.

Subjects in past studies were unable to provide justifications for their decisions regarding moral dilemmas that elicited strong intuitive reactions, but stripped away rational bases for decisions guided by such reactions32,33.

The basic difference that led to the split between the Pharisees and the Sadducees lay in their respective attitudes toward the Torah (the first five books of the Bible) and the problem of finding in it answers to questions and bases for decisions about contemporary legal and religious matters arising under circumstances far different from those of the time of Moses.

In the other direction, neural bases for decision-making and combining sensory information within senses have been studied by Gold and Shadlin [10] and Hillis et al. [1].

Heuristic invisibility, that is, the neglect of an official social statistical existence, can be described as neglected futures of a second order, as it affects the bases for decisions over governmental measures for poverty reduction in relation to the affected groups.

"The Special Rapporteur again requests the Government to clarify the rules that it considers to cover targeted killings... (and) reiterates his predecessor's recommendation that the government specify the bases for decisions to kill rather than capture 'human targets' and whether the State in which the killing takes places has given consent," Heyns said.

The British policy has nothing to do with economic or any other rational base for decision making"., he said.