Sentence examples for burden of decision from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kornberg, the defense lawyer, went one step further, suggesting that by taking the case to trial Mr. Brown had forced Justice Cooperman to assume the burden of decision.

But the burden of decision was his; and it would certainly be unjust to suppose that in similar stark choices, elsewhere in the world or even at home, he would not in the event have done as well.

But upon looking at the actual article inside the section, I discovered only a highly biased piece of editorializing in which Iver Peterson was presuming to remove the burden of decision from New Jersey's citizens by announcing that Jon Corzine had won.

One of the touch points in the book is Barry Schwartz's idea of the paradox of choice: the enormous surplus of capitalism, and the fact that we have all these choices and it puts the burden of decision on the chooser, who then is of course doomed to be disappointed, and then to blame him or herself for their disappointment.

The results indicated that more desirable solutions were generated, which reduced the burden of decision effort of watershed managers.

But on this day, they knew the burden of decision didn't really rest on their shoulders because neither the U.N. official nor the negotiation was real.

"For now this is about code, but we can make the burden of decision-making into an opportunity," he said.

In these situations, when doctors pass the burden of decision-making to a patient or family, it can exacerbate an already stressful situation.

Their business model today puts the burden of decision-making not on taste but on whether a piece they're considering buying will aid their ability to affect the scarcity of the artist's work.

"For now this is about code, but we can make the burden of decision-making into an opportunity," Preston-Werner, the site's founder, told the New York Times last year.

The first 100 or so days of the administration are the most difficult, because senior staff have yet to be confirmed in office – Hillary Clinton's confirmation should have occurred yesterday but was put off – and the full burden of decision-making falls on the president alone.