"decision-making considerations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to factors or factors that are taken into account when making a decision. Example: "As a key part of our decision-making process, we carefully considered all relevant decision-making considerations before choosing our new supplier."
Although these have been classified as patient-specific themes, the decision-making considerations of patients undergoing BCT from the low mastectomy rate unit were less likely to include the possibility of postoperative re-excision or the need for radiotherapy.
Importantly, the initial spatial analyses conducted in order to determine candidate SPCH communities [ 14, 17] and the decision-making considerations raised in the findings shared above are extensible to any of these service approaches, among others.
Through interviews with representatives from the local health jurisdictions, information about day-to-day operations as well as decision-making considerations involved in the public health response was collected.
By extension, the decision-making considerations of individual medical tourists and the information they access is tied to the development of this industry and its potential to operate equitably and ethically.
Quantitative data allowed statistical analysis of shopping patterns and how they differed among socio-economic and geographic groups while interviews allowed us to understand in greater depth consumer decision making considerations as well as reasons for food retail format choice preferences.
And emulate great leaders' decision-making approach looking beyond obvious considerations.
EIA promotes the development of values that foster greater social responsibility and has the capacity to increase the importance of long-term environmental considerations in decision-making.
Mr. Mukasey, a former federal judge who was sworn in as attorney general in November, has vowed to remove political considerations from decision-making at the department in the wake of a series of scandals under his predecessor, Alberto R. Gonzales.
I would like to suggest that the joint chiefs devote their time to the study of the art of war and how to plan for it, and forget the praying and worrying about the moral considerations in decision-making.
For example what specifically a principle of "equitable access based on patient need" demands of decision-makers in their local contexts and what others principles and values are necessary considerations in decision-making.
"Expanding the scope of the Rooney Rule would increase the likelihood that minority candidates long excluded from decision-making positions will receive fair consideration for open positions".
