Sentence examples for confusing decision from inspiring English sources
This time my psychiatrist was unable to get approval from the medical committee for further infusions a confusing decision, considering our evidence that it had clearly worked.
The Supreme Court outlawed the personal income tax in a controversial and confusing decision in 1895 that was overturned when the 16th Amendment was ratified in 1913.
It's a confusing decision, since the former album was acclaimed as a return to form and the latter was aggressively panned.
Who, after all, wants to invest large amounts of money looking for something only to see a government then claim full ownership?A similar recent case occurred in Colombia, where the supreme court came up with a confusing decision about the ownership of the wreck of the Spanish-flagged San José.
"Lower courts are going to have a lot of latitude to fill [in] the gaps in this confusing decision," says Sean Hecht, who directs the Environmental Law Center at the University of California, Los Angeles, School of Law.
That being said, Yahoo at the same time made the confusing decision to grandfather in the existing Pro members, saying that it would continue to offer renewable subscriptions even though new users couldn't sign up for Pro and anyone letting their subscription expire would also lose access to Pro for good.
The introduction of new technology can change the industrial system sufficiently to confound price projections and confuse decision making.
However, the large size of the database leads to a very high number of extracted rules, which cannot be explored further, and which confuse decision makers.
Reporting superfluous cost-effectiveness ratios as ICERs can only confuse decision makers, especially when multiple ICERs are reported for the same strategy and ICERs are reported for inefficient strategies.
Traditionally, Eigen values from the AHP computation have been used as the basis for ranking, yet the absence of the probability of individual alternatives tends to confuse decision-makers, particularly for the alternatives that are similar (Hus and Pan, 2009).
Of course, the sweet talking salesmen from different solution providers also play a role in confusing the decision makers and making them sway from their immediate needs, and they sell a complicated system that's far too expansive for a small business that basically only needs to analyze little data.
