Sentence examples for decision making more from inspiring English sources
Institutional learning, increased institutionalization of the priorities, more efficient decision making, more consistent decision making, or increased compliance with decisions (i.e. 'buy-in') are valuable, hard to achieve outcomes of successful priority setting.
The transformative changes now sweeping the Arab world have knocked everybody off balance, made bold decision making more difficult, and sharpened divisions within the Arab, Palestinian and Israeli worlds over how to pursue serious peace-making.
Critics, however, say the Cyprus bailout was so haphazardly handled that it underscored the chaotic nature of European decision making more than it sent an unmistakable message about a new approach to bailouts.
He said he would push to use this crisis to create a larger role for the laity, to make the church's decision making more transparent and to create "a church that's more humble".
Clinicians are challenged with a multitude of treatment options and potential sequencing of these agents that, consequently, make clinical decision making more complex.
Through a comprehensive literature review and gap analysis EEPFD is developed into an MDO methodology that provides energy performance as feedback for influencing architects' decision making more fluidly and earlier than other approaches to date.
In fact, a herd mentality, impulse buying and insufficient research underlie decision-making more than rationalism.
Treaties between Nunavut and the federal government make clear that science should not influence decision-making more than "traditional knowledge", known as Inuit Qaujimaningit, or IQ.
The others explored decision-making more generally.
Decision-making on risk faces three major challenges that make decision-making more difficult: complexity, uncertainty, and ambiguity (Renn et al. 2011; van Asselt and Renn 2011).
BBC deputy political editor James Landale says the coalition government wants to generate more renewable energy, but wanted to shift the balance of decision-making more in favour of local communities.
