Sentence examples for decision making relative from inspiring English sources

Foreigners skilled in both Japanese and English, and foreigners skilled only in English, appeared more likely to cite this information type as important for their decision making relative to the other groups.

Determination of the geographic boundaries and zones for spills are important to establish safety zones (hot, warm, and cold) for operational concerns, priorities for initial cleanup, and to provide a spatial reference for decision making relative to cleanup, monitoring, and remediation.

Adolescents with early-onset CD were predicted to show increased risky decision making relative to control subjects, with differences most pronounced under conditions of increased motivation/stress.

It is, of course, irrefutable that since the 1970s when individual decision-making, relative autonomy and individual creativity were valued, social work has increasingly become both bureaucratised and deskilled.

Similarly, many questions remain about the issue of appropriate decision-making relative to newborn screening.

Although some RCTs have proven the effectiveness of neoadjuvant chemoradiation therapy, there is the concern that meta-analysis would provide more powerful evidence for clinical decision-making relative to RCTs.

This study shows that, during the final stage of reward reversal, contrasted with probabilistic errors, ASD boys have disorder-specific underactivation in mPFC, a key region of reward-related decision-making, relative to ADHD and control boys, and also shared underactivation with ADHD boys, relative to controls, in precuneus, a key region of error processing.

I feel bad for some of those victims and decision-making relatives who are going to be screwed over by the railroad.

Indeed the question has shifted: absolutes are at the nexus of individual decision making, rendering them relative when pegged up against collectivity.

The subscales reliably measured distinct characteristics of decision making, which showed relative stability over time.

In the second part we asked the participants to consider the decision making process and relatives' possible regret about refusal, thereby focusing on possibilities for discovering and preventing this regret.