Sentence examples for choice to delegate from inspiring English sources

Halleck and Melendez argue that the City's choice to delegate its administrative function to MNN does not affect the court's analysis because the City did not transfer ownership rights of the public access channels to MNN.

Again, in the words of the Supreme Court, Congresss made a deliberate choice to delegate to the Executive Branch, and specifically to the Attorney General, the authority to allow deportable aliens to remain in this country in certain specified circumstances".

Moreover, the second group also had a choice to delegate nocturnal childcare and their babies still spent, on average, four hours in the nursery per night which was in effect only one hour less than in the group without continuous rooming-in.

But we asked our participants to rate the difficulty of the choice, and we found that this did not predict their tendency to delegate choices for others.

Delegation of Authority allows a user (the delegator) to delegate any of his privileges to another user or application of his choice (the delegate) [15].

Our choice is not who to delegate our power to as we have wrongly assumed to do so since the 1950's, but rather how do we want to apply our power.

The desire to avoid blame did contribute to the tendency to delegate choices that would affect others.

In addition, how much they cared about the outcome did not affect how likely they were to delegate choices they were supposed to make for someone else.

For example, many people prefer not to make choices about their health or retirement plans; they want to delegate those choices to a private or public institution that they trust (and may well be willing to pay a considerable amount to those who are willing to accept such delegations).

Similar to Valve, the subject of the previous article in the series (Puranam and Håkonsson, J Organ Design 4: 2015 2015) GitHub is used to delegate the choice of projects and project allocation to its workers, fitting the recent trend in running organizations without bosses.

Given the asymmetric doctor/patient relationship, patients may also choose not to choose: even competent adults may prefer to delegate their choice of treatment to someone, typically a health professional, whom they regard as better informed to take the decision on their behalf [ 14, 18, 35].