Sentence examples for decision making demonstrated from inspiring English sources

The contrast Vd-Perc - Pict-Perc, which should subtract activity due to object perception and decision making, demonstrated a very similar network of bilateral parietal, premotor and prefrontal areas (Fig 3a).

The Union is rigidly divided along national lines when it comes to strategically important sectors like energy, making the kind of executive decision-making demonstrated by Mr. Obama almost impossible.

The varied use of educational tools to support treatment options decision-making demonstrated how nurses adjust and create patient-centred education, justifying the 'overview' approach of MKDA.

Perhaps the greater score change in the JSE items that relate to emotional influence on medical decision-making demonstrated an awareness that participants of the arts-making workshop obtained and the realization that physician emotions can affect medical treatment.

Mr Graeber was impressed by the people of Betafo, in Madagascar, who ruled themselves through a process of "consensus decision-making" demonstrating the left-anarchist ideal of "democracy without government".

Johns Hopkins applicants to health professions school are reflective in their learning and decision-making, demonstrate social responsibility, and are committed to a career of service.

The extensive influence wielded by Igor Sechin and FSB head Nikolai Patrushev over Russian decision-making demonstrates that the siloviki faction's loyalty to Putin is vital for his retention of power.

Recent research into the functional anatomical basis of optimal decision-making demonstrates interplay between frontostriatal systems.

Recent studies have begun to explore the importance of individual variation in collective decision-making, demonstrating that individual properties can predict leading and following behaviour within group decision-making tasks (e.g. [ 2– 7]; see also [ 8] for a review).

Unfortunately, decades of psychological research in judgment and decision making has demonstrated time and time again that humans are remarkably bad judges of quality in a wide range of contexts.

The life cycle design (LCD) framework for enhancing design analysis and decision making is demonstrated through a collaborative effort between the University of Michigan, a cross functional team at Ford, and the US Environmental Protection Agency.