Sentence examples for characteristic decision from inspiring English sources

Going over what one of her fellow boarders has told her about Mrs Kehoe's true motives, she comes to a characteristic decision.

At once he showed characteristic decision and energy in organizing the raw volunteers, collecting provisions and munitions, and rallying Congress and the colonies to his support.

After the optimization process, the main characteristics (decision table, scaling factors and MFs) have been fixed for the two cases of FLC based web server control; i.e. absolute service delay and relative service delay guarantees as shown in Table 9, 10, Figures 13 and 14.

The four key research-policy considerations postulated by FHS are: developmental context; research characteristics; decision making processes; and stakeholder engagement.

Based on a recently published review by Himmerich & Wranik, the potential determinants of antidepressant treatment choice are classified into seven categories, including illness and treatment characteristics, patient and physician characteristics, treatment setting characteristics, decision supports and pharmacoeconomic aspects [ 42].

MDTs were defined by evidence of two characteristics: decision making requiring a minimum of two disciplines; and regular meetings to discuss diagnosis, treatment and/or patient management, occurring at a physical location or by teleconferencing.

Both reviewers will use a piloted form (see online supplementary appendix 2) to abstract data (ie, study design, participant characteristics, decision aid format and administration, findings, etc) from all studies deemed eligible for inclusion.

Subsequently, we tested with chi square tests if the following variables were associated with experienced pressure: GP characteristics; patient characteristics; and decision making characteristics.

To explore the extent to which client characteristics, decision-maker attributes, and country influence judgments of institutional long-term care (ILTC) appropriateness for people with dementia.

Approaches to distributive justice seek to compensate for natural inequalities existing at birth among individuals of fixed identities, but considerations of justice are now implicated earlier, in decisions about the distribution of genetic characteristics, decisions which affect the identities of those born.

Four key considerations in strengthening evidence-policy linkages are postulated: development context; research characteristics; decision-making processes; and stakeholder engagement.