Sentence examples for decision making often from inspiring English sources
Niang is mature in his decision making, often making dangerous runs in behind defenders while also possessing illusive movement.
Model-based approaches are, therefore, frequently replaced by informal team processes and judgmental decision making, often demonstrating innovative solutions not visible within traditional approaches.
Our argument provides balance to the extant literature, which, due to the overemphasis on biases and an unrealistic view of uncertainty in entrepreneurial decision making, often overlooks the positive role of heuristics.
For patients with advanced cancer, decision making often occurs within "palliative care".
In turn, a PDP's access strategy, and in particular its approach to country decision making, often emerges from engagement at country level during the clinical trial stage.
If life threatening complications develop at home the realization and decision making often comes too late to reach appropriate care at health facilities in time.
Decision-making often draws on knowledge from our experiences, yet given that the memories of these can be flawed, so may be the decisions.
CAE also tests spatial awareness, memory and instructability, verbal reasoning, pattern-matching and decision-making – often all at once, a test of nerves under pressure, but also a reasonable recreation of what a working pilot will have to do.
She said recent UCU research showed that when young people choose to go to university, those from disadvantaged backgrounds are more likely to put cost at the forefront of their decision-making, often opting for institutions close to home that offer cheaper study that can be combined with part-time work.
Yet, in most if not all commentaries, 'society' is referred to as the key place of decision-making, often with the ideal of global consensus.
Their aim was to show how by adjusting the basic choice architecture policy makers can improve an individual's decision-making (often the automated one) with regards to health, wealth, and happiness, while preserving the libertarian ideal of freedom of choice.
